60 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d0db8d6c40d842736b328a2b48bb8687.pdf 95dcdbf8391641267d87e5ef85aadcfc 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., MIOH., THURSDAY, AUG. 17 , 1893. No. 33. \J 1>L'UUSHK1) KVKKV TIIL'KSDAY MORNING I3Y. FRANK L. ANDREWS, JSUilur and ¥Ji'oprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Associate Editor. Subscription Price $1 ia Advance. Eiiterea at the Poetoffice at Piackney, Michigan, aa Bucund-ciaes matter. Advertising rates made known on a Business CardB, $4.00 per yeai, Death and marriage notices published free. Annouucemeuts of eutcrtainiiients ma.vhe paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to theutllce, regular ratee will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cent a per line or fraction thereof, for each iusTtion. Where no time is specilied, all notice* will bo inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, ^.•g'*'A11 changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as eurly us TUKSDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOfi Wil.\'f IXG .' In all its b r a n c h e s , a s p e c i a l t y . We have all k i n d s a n d tliL-latest styles of Ty|K", "etc., which enables u s t o execute all k i n d r / o f ivurk, such as Hooks, }'iiiii]>k'ls, I'osters, rrm;.raimui'S, Bill Heads, Note Heafis, Stiiteiiients, f.'uids, Auction Kills, etc., in Biipcrior Htyle>, upon t h e shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can In.1 d o n e . ALL Li I I.I.S I'AYAIIl.K FIRST OK EVKHY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. I't-.KsiDKNT W a m ' n A. C a r r . T u r s T f . o , A. Ii. lii-etn. 'I'lioiupscti O r i m t s , A . S. h d a n d . (.i. W. Hoil, liiclianl CliiU.m, J e r o m e 1 > 1 " U V . 1 1 , Local Dispatches. Miss Laura Dolan is yis^ting friends in Dexter. Mrs. Fred Melvin is visiting friends in Howell. So. Lyon is agitating the "town pump" scheme. F. E. Wright was in Rochester on business Tuesday. irom It. A. Thomas visited his parents in Pontiac this week. Myron Rogers, of Lansing, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Chas. Grimes, the past week. James Wilcox, wife and grandson of Dansville, were the guests of H. J. (Jlark and wife last week. Eugene Campbell who has been spending several weeks traveling in the west and east, returned on Monday. Geo. Green returned home Litchlield Monday. iS. G. Teeple is attending the races this week at Lansing. Master S. T. Grimes in on a visit to relatives in Napoleon. Will Curlett of Dexter was in our village one day last week. The game of croquet is being revived in this village again. C. E. Parker, veterinary surgeon of Dexter, has a card in o,ur columns. Now would be a good time for the rain-makers to get in their work. James Telford who went to Ohio a few weeks ago returned this week. E. M. Fohey and wife spent Sunday at Jas. Fohey's ot North Hamburg. * i w a s married, on Thursday Aug. 10, to* Mrs. Geo. Drink spent part of la.t I ^ e w t o n ^.Miller, of the same place. A supervisor cannot collect pay for service performed in connection with committee work if the board is not in session. So says the supreme court. The man who beats the editor out of a year's subscription and then borrows the paper or his neighbor is the meanest man on earth without exception. The sermon on Sunday morning at the L'ong'l church will be on "Christ's last words from the Cross.' In the evening there will be a service of sacred song, with select readings. Miss Nellie I. Sawyer, of Conway, A son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brink At the .neeting of the Village counpaid them a visit this week coming j cil, Monday evening, the council acted from Detroit via. Dexter on iiis "bike.1 As we go to press (Wednesday afternoon) rain is falling and there is an indication that the drouth is broken. It is 'cracked1 at any rate. A convention of the Sunday schools of Hamburg township will be held at the Cong'l church at North Hamburg, on Sunday afternoon, Au All are invited. Huron lioy took first money at the Springport races last week. Time 2:27. LATjii^r—Huron Boy trotted in the race at Lansing on Tuesday with 14 to .start, he having loth place. He won three straight heats coming under the wire at a jog. Time, 2:10.^. What's the matter of Pincknev horses. Over The River. On Sundav afternoon occurred the Cl.KKU. T K I ; A S ; ' U I - : I ' C o n k •• Kluvi Michael l.avey, (1o>iMisKiosKK Daniel Uaker, }1 K H E A L T H I M T I I ' K H D r . !•:;'noiiis l{i-\. W, •^m.rliiy iniTn g a t V :: CHURCHES. |iiis*tor. St'i'vuu'M every lit" iu::i.i, und every Sumluy Pruver meeting Thursdav ::ju o cinek, \V. 1). TlK'ii lit clii^e of SuDerintend >nt. C UNA!, rUlHCH. | ; ( ; v . . ; . . l i i i i 1 (.iii^j 1.1• > , p i i n t o r ; s e r v i c e e v e r y , , | , v m o r i i ' : : ' \ ! U ' S i " . iir.il e v e r y S u n d a y 6\<• • iiik - >i t T::;• •>•>•! " ' k . I'l'MVi'i m t ' i ' l i u u T l i i i r e - t l ' i v ' i M v n i m : - . S i i , - . . l . i v p • • ' [ m i l Ht I ' l o c e o f i l i n l ' U - i n i : - I T \ i r e . 1 M . i<!«iw r , S u i i e n t i U ' i i d e u t . ST . M A l l V ' S ' ' V l ' l i ' H . l C C l i l K t ' l i ' . U e v . W i n . 1'. ( ' o n - l i n e , 1 ' u c l o r . S e r v i c e s e v e r y t h i n i >••,'.11• 1:i>-. l , o \ v m u n * u t S o ' c l o c k , h i n h i i i a r " - w i t i i • • ( " • i ; i n ! \ a t 1 0 " . : ! ( i i i . M . ( , ' i i t e c h i ^ n i I. I .- u n i t ' i i ' i i - ' c l i ' - t i n i i u t " , : H u i > . n i . week with her daughter at Jackson. Stockbridge is to have one, it' not two, -'town pumps'' with windmill attachments. Good. Mrs. I). F. I'1 "-en and brother. John Clark are taking in the sights at the world's fair this week. H. H. Fishsr of Detroit, and B. Glenn of North Lake, were callers at this office on Friday last. The Misses Nellie and Jennie Clinton of Crystal, are visiting their parents, Tlius. Clinton and wife. The bride was well known in this place and her many friends will join with us in wishing the young couple a happy life. That ''long eared" gentleman from Pluinlield, was a caller at this oiiice again on Tuesday, and of course paid up two subscriptions as usual although they do not expire until some'time next month. We wish ><»me other of our subscribers would do half as well. A couple of small fires were started in the grass in our village on Monday which caused some excitement and funeral of Mrs. Enos Burden. The services were conducted at the home in the presence of a large number of sympathizing neighbors and friends, The day was extremely hot and extremely disagreeable by reason of the dust, but this did not prevent the gathering, of what was probably the largest crowd of friends, anxious to show their sympathy, that has been seen for some time on ajach an occasion. Mrs. Burden, in her neighborupon the suggestion offered by Uudertaker, C. X. Plimpton, appointed C. L. Grimes sexton of the cemetery on west Main St. This is a move in the right direction, and will do away with the difficulty experienced so many times in the past in finding some one to perform the necessary work at the cemetery, and it is hoped that with an officer who will see that all work intrusted to bis care is faithfully performed, that all interested in the cemetery, both residents and nonresidents will have their lots put in good shape and kept so, that our cemetery may present a more beautiful and inviting aspect than it presents at the present time. A party of young people with chap-S might have proved disa>trous if not erons, t'romothis place, are at camp in the white cottage at Portage. immediately subdued. It is a little careless in such a dry time to set tire Miss Laura Briggs, ot Courtland i t 0 «l"a-ss especially in a village where at \i i n . , SOCIETIES; l i e A. 1). 11 . S o i ' i . ot tint* e, mepta every t h i r d S;;;ui: \ in Mn> Kr. Mntl'hew Hall. .loin; M, ' Delegate. P»iinnc l ; i i "y \ . 1'. s . C. K, .Mirthi},'*1 h e l d e v e r y _ lay n ;'!ii i,„ i a 1 lit1 C u n t ; ' ! I'liiuvh at 7 n ' e l o i k . M u s . K H . ' . M A N N . I'ri's. M I I - S ' M . Y U K I . M A N N , S c r ' y . i:.\i;l K. Meets e v n y Tuesda ^ their rnoui in M'. ]'.. I'luirch. c o r d i a l invitation is e\tt; ndeil In til 1 interested it work. Hev, W. ( i . Stejilieiis, Prcpitleii lieseliiiiL' in Tlu> C. T, A. and H. Society of tIlia pUce, mpe v\i'iv tliird Saturciav evenini: in the Fr. Mit thew Hall. John Donohuc, 1:resident, KNIGHTS OKMAOCAliEKS. Moot every Friday evening on or before fill of the moon at their hall over l \ O. Vieiting brothers are cordially invited, C'HAS. (IKIMKS. Sir Kniuht Commander Livintiaton Lodge, No.Tii, F. \ A, M. ('ciiiimmication Tuesday evening, on or the full of the moon. II. b\ suglor, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Phyeician and Sun-enn- All calls promptly Btton'ded to day or mglu,' Oflke on Main street IMnckney, Mich. E. L. A VERY, Dentist, In Piuckney every Kiiday. Oilioe at Pincicney House. All work done in a direful imd thorough nitinner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. L'all and see me, ) VETERINARY SURGEON. CiRAVU'ATK OF ONTARIO VKTKKINAUY Coi.I.KCK, diseases of all domestic animals treated on 11i most scientific principles. Orders received by tel* c-graph,. telephone or otherwise, pfoTrfptly attended to day or night. Residence orul office on laist IS. MrcH, third houac from Main. Dexter. Consultation and exanination at otl'uv, free. Pinckney Exchange Bail, G. W. T E L T L Z , rSwr^i:%T N. Y., visited her cousin, ilrs. V."L. Amliews, and other relatives the past week. The Misses Weltha and ,)Q$>.[Q Green returned on Satunday last from Day View, where they liave been spending some weeks. Mi>s Hlanche Martin, of Anderson, entertained Miss Florence Andrews of Pinekney the la.-t of last week and the first, of this. Robert Fewlas, son, and daughter, Mrs. Ciillow, of Denver, Colo,, are visiting his sister, .Mrs. Geo. Bland and other friends. taere is not even a town pump. Th.3 new law relating to holidays \vhii:h parsed the la>t .session of the legislature will soon so into effect. It provides that every Saturday from 12 o'clock nooiruntil 12 o flock at ni^ht is a legal half holidav for all banks. hood, was much loved She was particularly a ^ •respected. Stic wo- Notice. The fall term of the Pinekney school will begin on the first Monday in September with the same teachers, who taught the last year. . Tuition of foreign, scholars will be five dollars a term payable in advance. Xo foreign pupil will be admited to any class until the tuition is paiL ^Teachers will please see that the above rale is enforced. By order of School BoarJ. Business Pointers* man, leaving her jw me and her duties; and was also cvei* ready to lend a helping hand to all'&bout Her. hence the l".j ,-. Li.'e aud. put a 1. x i f Ayer's piils iu your satchel before traveling, either by land or sea. You will find them convenient, elficacious. and safe. The be>t remedy for cositiveness, indilarge and respectful gathering that j ^estion, aud ,ick headache, and adaptmet to give the last respects to one . ed to any climate, who had lived so long amongst them. ! lev. John Humfrvs conducted j . F!}RMf/?S: Y°" J™ M oil ?F- , +, kinds of Bean and Wheat sieves, tservce. speaking tro.n the | fny Q ^ m k e QJ pmung w / / / | QJ The 1 the .slim words of the P>almist, "Lord make me to know mine end," The singing of the Anderson Quartet wa> very appropriate and good. The deceased was interred iu the Gilk'.s cemetery. *.J* All bills, notes, ehet •ks, e t c . , pnyabl e on Saturday are therefore deemed pay. able on the following Mondny. — Democrat. Put a cup of sea salt, one-half ounce of camphor and one-half ounce of amonia in a tjuart bottle, fill the l>ottle with hot water and let it stand twentyfour hour*; then, when prBpared to Mrs. Dora Holt of Howell, was in bathe with a sponge, put a teaspoon this village on Wednesday of last o f t h i s m i x t u i . e | well.shaken, into vour week to complete the organization of basin. A surprising quantity of "dirt the L. 0. T. M. will come from the cleanest skin. The Miss Fannie Teeple is spending a week with friends in Lansing. Her grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Teeple, will accompany her home. Howell voted in favor of water Does a neneral Bankini Business. D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . 1 MONEY LOANED QN APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and 6avat>!e on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agcut for Steamship Tickets. works on Monday to the tune of 474 to 54. Work will immediately be commenced on the plant. Will Ruen moved his barber-shop to Gregory on Saturday last. Gregory ites can now get a clean shave wishout going away from town. Here is to your success Will. Fred Teeple killed a badge>- one'day ast week which weighed twenty pounds. He caught him in a steel trap and had quite a lively time before he dispatched him. Several loads from the Cong'l Sunday school at this place attended the picnic in Van Horn's grove at Petteysvilie on Friday last. They had a rine time according to reports, We received tho Compliments of ^he postofliee if you are in the West Michigan Agricultural So- | n a ^ makes you ^ appear J i k e ciety this week in the shape of a ticket tu their exhibition Sept. 18 to 22 This has always been one of the finest fairs in the state and this, together with the fact that it is tho only larj?e fair to be held in tho state* this year, ammonia cleanses and the Camphor and sea salt imparTa beneficial effect which cannot be exaggerated.—Ex. One of the election laws passed by the last legislature provides that no election district shall contain more than G50 voters, based on ptfll list of the proceeding election which is 150 more than the limit of heretofore. There is a law which says caucuses must he held between 2 and 8 p m. that the notices of the caucuses must be published in the local newspaper five dav> before date of the caucuses and that notices must be posted up in three public places in the district where the caucus is to be held.— Williamston Enterprise. The way to stop your newspaper Ls to stop it, says a sensible subscriber. .Fay up arrearages if you owe any, ! and then tell the publisher not to send it to your address. Don't refuse it at •t tor it, a dead beat. Don't tell the editor you are taking more papers than you can read, he'll think you are lying.—Exchange. Card of Thanks, To my many kind and loving.friends and neighbors: 1 wish tO'expre-< my heartfelt thanks for the manner in which you a^i-ted in administering to the needs during the nj.nes.s, death and burial of my beloved wife. ' KNOS PK/KDKX. . E. Banon's, Hoiveil, Mich. too • Stark's Aristo Photos Aug. Is. Don't Tobacco Spit or Sinoltc your I.ik'f Auii) is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmlo.^ guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is trilling and the man who wants to q u i t a n d can't run no phy-icai or financial j-i^k in using "Xo-fo-ba'\" Sold by all d r u g g i s t s . Hook at d r u g stores or by mail tree. Address T h e S t i r l i n g Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, I n d . Card of Thanks. Words cannot express the heart felt thanks to our man)* friends and neighbors for their kindness aud sympathv during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father. Such kindness will be rewarded in heaven. Mi;s. JOHN* MAUTIX AND FAMILV. W e s t e r n c o r n for sale by Ed. Far nan. Single Faro to Chicago and Back, I Aug. 22nd and :>Oth, the C. k W. M. • and D., L. &.X. Lines will sell tickets" to Chicago and return at one fare rate via St. Joseph and Graham iV. Morton steamers. August 3lst is "Nether-,, lands' Day" at the Fair, and will be celebrated in grand style by the thosanjis of Hollanders in Michigan. A>k ticket agents as for full information as to rate and limit, train time etc. Geo. DeHaven, G. V. A. Annual i:xctir»ion to Pcto«kc)-% TrnverseCity and Frankfort. Thursday, August olst, ^the Toledo Ann Arboi\,add North Michigan Kv. will .run its annual excursion to IV toskey. Traverse City and Frankfort. Special train will leave Hamburg Found: —a gt>nt"> driving glove on the streets of Pinekney. Owner call, prove, and whack up . Wanted;—Small fruit on subscription at this GtKee. "TESTIMONIALS published in * behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla. are as reliable and worthy of confidence as if from your most trusted neighbor. AtiSMS WANTED on Salary an Commission for ONLY AUTHORIZED Biography of James a. Elaine, with Jc. at 12:22 p. m. Fare for trip only $5.00. Tickets will b round ! 1 \ \ < r A, 11. H A M I L T O N ' , h i s H t o v ; u - y c w u i j t I w o > - .>pi'i':iti<ni i>f Iiis t a i i i i i y . m i l l : ' n r Mi", N - n i i i | i l ( v ' W i i r l ; > , • • • i ' W K N I ' V V K A K S Oh" C U N - I ; I : K S S , " : i n , i h i . * u t ' n - 1.0.1k, • • i ' l t i . r n c A i . n i s f - < T - > l ( i N ^ 1 i n i r p r o ^ i n ' i ' i n s t'.ir t > I «.-1 • M B K S ' f > » ' l l i n - ! i . i n ^ i n t i n ; i i K i r k t ' t . A . K . I ' . . I o n i a n o f Mi"., t u o k ll1 .' 1 >rkl«-i-T» t'voiii l i r s t l i n c a l l . - ; a ^ f i i t ' a I'l-uiit ^l'."'i.'i,i. M r s . r . ; i l ! : i r . l u i o . t , , , . k l."> o r d t - r s , i ^ S f . i l Kn>=»i;i, i n , i n c d a y ; p m i i t ?^r>.i"). K . N . K i i v >'!' M.i>>. t ' u > k -7 o r d e r s i n ",' , l a y > ; j i r o r t t S>47, -•"1. . 1 . I ' a r t ' r i i : ' ' " i M«". i ' " > k ti? i i r t l e r s f r o m :5t> c a l l s ] > r o i u ~"7"i. O'I. I ! . A . r . d n u T o i 1 N . l ) a ! { . t o n k .">:? ( > r - ilt-r* i n thi'i--> i l ; i y > : p r o f i t st<s.".'.">. i : \ < ' 1 . 1 S 1 V K \{\ ^ i \ v n . I i v a n w i s h t o m a k e L A K G K MoN KN', w i 1 n 111.• 11i:LrMK" I'or t e n n - to DETROIT, J. 9. KICK. Propr. will insure one of the tine?t fairs ever held in the tUte. No, and do not tell him you cannot afford it and then take a cigar out of your rnoutb, kick your dog out of your way so you can spit a "j?obM of tobacco juice on the floor of the editor's sanctum. for return on any regular train until Saturday Sept. Oth inclusive. Hagguge checked through to any station on the Grand Rapids £ Indiana Ky, as well as to points on the eoiupany s line, Phis is a grand opportuni- ] a1"1 Milwaukee ry to visit friends in Northern Michi- TBK HENRY BILL PL B CO. Norwich. Conn. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, '.Late the Madison.) troot, . MICH. R. C SPRAGH, Clerk, CENTUALLV LOCATED, ,' w i t h i n t h n •»iuares of t h e l>nish s t r e e t iiers a r r i v e 1-y t h " l i n t n d I tin* Detroit, *.(!•;»nd H a v e n gan or to spend your vacation ^ its famons resorts. For information apply to T. A. A. ^ N. M. agents or W. K. Bennett. G. P. A., Toledo O. t-J5 Tlirt't> IiiH"s o t ' s t r i c t c a r s JI.I^N I I U M I O O T - - . J e f f e r s o n a v e n u t ' H I H ' i v\ h l o h r o m i d t f i w i t l i d i e M i c h i g a n U t M i i r a l i l . ' i ' o t ) ; t h e T r u t n l ' i i l . i v m u v a n d t h e C 0 1 1 - ^ri>>s a m i t ' . ; i k o r N t r r e : l i n e s , \ V i n n h v a r i l a v e m i o a n d b ' o i t a t i i ' c t l i i u ' n jui.-*?' w i t h i n t w o s q u a r e s . MEALS 25 CENTS. R.VTKS—Per day. Sl/Jo to §1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c, 75c, and SI .00. i . v . \ w $ # ^ ^ THROUGH MICHIGAN. E V E N T S OF M O R E OR L E S S I N - T E R E S T T O W O L V E R I N E S . Aged F a r m e r Murdered by Hit* Wile'* I'ariiinour Two M11«N From Ovid.— A .J; t taon Mau Mioott tlie tJIrl He I,()Y<M1 ltrcHU»e .She Kef lined t o Marry. An AtrucloiiN Murder. Henry Lyvere, aged CH yearis, was fouud Jead" n<'ar hih~house two miles from <'vid with a bullet hole in his back. The discovery was made by Lyvere'>• wife and her half-brother, John l.ape. who is now under arrest charged with the murder. The affair is shrouded in mystery. Lyvere was a pioneer in that section and owned su acres of land. The wife and brotherin- law insist that it was a case of suicide, while neighbors are equally certain that he met his death at the hands of an assassin. The statements of his wife and her brother, who tirst found the body in the farm lane 20 rods from the house, with a revolver in one hand and an ax in the other, are conflicting1 in several import it at details. LA'I'KI;. —The more 'recent developments in the murder of the pioneer farmer. Henry Lyvere, at Ovid, are horrible in the extreme. The wife of Lyvere. was confronted by the officers with damajfiny evidence, and she broke down and confessed that .lohn G. Lape. her alleged step-brother, committed the deed of blood. This had the effect of bringing1 out a complete confession from Lape. He said he had beeu drinking- at Ovid when he had returned to the Lyvere farm, which he made his home. The couple were having a quarrel, and he interfered. Lyvere vowed vengeance, and taking his ax in hand started for the barn to saddle a horse^and ride to Ovid for an officer to arrest Lape. He frightened the latter, and lie tired a shot at Lyvere who had mounted his horse. The former fell to the ground. Lape dragged him up the lane a short distance, placed the pistol and ax in the dead man's hands and then notified Mrs. Lyvere of his bloody work. They then gave the alarm among the neighbors. Since this confession it has been learned that Lyvere was the fourth husband of Mrs. Lyvere: John .1. Lape was one of the four, two others are also living, and Mrs. Lyvere has separated from three of the four without the formality of a divorce. It is now known that Lape is no relation to the woman other than her paramour, and •their illicit relations have been •arried on constantly, a child of I1-' years being one of the fruits of this horrible connection. SHE WOULDN'T MARRY HIM, l o r That Keaoon (Mian. McCoriuick Shoots Hiss Neil and Thnn Suicide*. Uecau'se his affections were not rebpected Charles MeCormiok shot Jeanette Neil at Jackson and then sent a bullet, through his own brains. At the home of his cousin, Mrs. John D. Kelly. McCormick met Miss Neil only a short time ago. she being there to assist Mrs*. Kelly in preparing for an extended visit at Chicago. McCormick became infatuated with Miss Neil and wanted to marry her. His advances •were repelled, however, by the young woman, who told him she did not want to have anything to do with him. McC'orniiok threatened to shoot Miss INeil. but she supposed he was in jest. The fatal morning he was in his best mood apparently, blit suddenly went through the house to the kitchen where Miss Neil was working. Without saying a word he placed a revolver to her face and'fired; the bullet entered just below her left eve and lodged in her mouth. She will recover. McCormick did not wait to see what effect the first shot had, but placed the weapon to his own head and tired again. The ball entered above and in the rear of the right ear. and four tours later he was dead. Hoth Miss Neil and McCormick were 19 years of age. Bid Fire at Aliegau. Fire broke out in the boiler room of Stanley & Co.'s paper and straw board •factory at Allegan. It spread rapidly and enveloped the woolen mill of J. Ambler, the Eagle foundry of T. Stewart, the planing mill of A. K. Peery. the desk and furniture factory of Huntlev «!fe Suhuman, and the Houring1 mill of Guard & Feirfield. The intense heat drove the tire men back two or three tiroes and destroyed over 1 .(><>0 feet of hose. The new paper mill was badly scorched. l»ut by strenuous effort the firemen, aided by ©everal bucket brigades, saved it. and subdued the flamus. Had this mill caught tire and been burned the entire manufacturing district would have •been devastated. The loss in the aggregate is between £20,000 and $25,000, ,with only $2,000 insurance, which is on the flouring mill. The loss is particularly severe, as most of the men chad their entire capital in the plants. An I'nknnwn'R Awful Death. > An unknown man met a horrible .death at Plymouth Junction, a joint station on the Flint & l'ere Marquette :and Detroit, Lansing & Northern. A <ar of merchandise standing on a biding was discovered to be on fire When 'men arrived they heard calls for .help "|f rom within the car, but by the time [the doors were burst open the inside rwas one mass of seething flumes. It •was probably some tramp who had entered the car to steal a ride and went ito sleep with a pipe which set fire to his clothes or some inflammable material. Everything but the iron was •^consumed. Hoard or Health's KHV ruble R-port The Hoard of Health reports to The Times of Chattanooga. Tenn., through City Physician Holland, that each of the eleven third stage consumptives placed under the treatment obtained from Dr. Amick, of Cincinnati, by the city authorities several weeks ago, have improved to a degree almost miraculous. The results as given to the press by Ward's Island Hospital, New York, while equally sensational, were not so comprehensive, and local medical men claim thut this is the most complete demonstration that consumption is curable thus far made. The Times says the eleven patients to whom were administered Dr. Amick's mediciues are so far improved that their appetites have returned. They sleep well at night, have no night sweats, the irritating cough has disappeared, and they feel much stronger in every way. Local physicians report similar results in private practice from medicines furnished them by the Cincinnati doctor, and all apparently agree that it is the most important discovery medical science has yet brought to light. AROUND THE STATE. .lames Moore, dealer in agricultural implements at Ithaca has made a common law assignment to Charles H. Webster. Charles Hronson, of Muskegon. while bathing was precipitated into IS feet of water by a pile of slabs giving away and drowned before his companions could rescue him. Hert \V. Kennedy, of (irand Ledge, was chosen by the congressional liepublican caucus as a special messenger for. the Republican side of the House of Representatives. Dr. Tillison, a half-breed Indian, was arrested at Jacksou. He is the man whom Dr. Win. Woolsey, of Kalamazoo, accused of running away in the night with $4,000. Henjamin Hart, a wealthy Williamston farmer, distrusted the soundness of his bank and drawing 8.\(K>0 took it home with him. He has no clue to the thief who fouud its hiding place. .Joseph Heffron. an eccentric character, was jailed at Port Huron previous to being sent to the insane asylum. He has over ti.000 pieces of poetry of his own composition in his possession. Forest tires encroached upon the grounds of the Hack ley Park association at Muskegon and burned the arched entrance, which contained the otiiees. The loss will be about 81.(.500. A severe drought is on in Van Uuren county. Peaches and all field crops are suffering for want of rain. To make matters worse the wind recently blows cold and withering from the north. The horse and road cart stolen from William Wilson at Allegau has been found in Grand Rapids. It svas stolen Sunday by two boys, l-'rank and .Jay Jenkins, who disposed of it for S70 and skipped. The board of the agricultural college has promoted Instructor V. I). Hedrick to be assistant professor of history, and political economy, and 1\ 14. Munford to be assistant professor of agriculture. A painless-extraction dentist struck Hart and did a good business until the stuff he put into the patients' mouths commenced to get in its deadly work. Lots of people there now have poulticed jaws. Jacob Shank, aged <•»'.». for a number of year* a respected resident of Cas.s City, has been arrested on a chargu of criminally assaulting an 11 year old girl. The people were very much amused over the charge. Rev. Thomas K. Heddle, a congregational minister near Highland Station, was arrested, charged with being the father of Miss Lathrops illegitimate child. The girl is 17 years of age. Heddle has a wife and two children. Henry {iartman. at Flint, had Hv pairs uf pants a short time ago. but he can't wear any of them now. The trouble is that he stole them. For the next five years he will wear the style prevalent at the house of correction at Ionia. The report of the assignee of C. W. Chapin A Company's bank in Stanton shows that the assets amount to ?:.'T.- •,".).•}.<H»: liabilities, j?i;j,r>47.37. An investigation is threatened by the creditors, who, it is thought, will get 1.1 or •.'() cents on the dollar. Dr. W. C. Peaslee, of Salt Lake City, who it was feared would die on his way to Cincinnati, (>., to place himself under the Amick treatment for consumption at the Cincinnati hospital, reached there almost too weak to speak, but confident of being cured. John Cook, a chopper, disappeared from a lumber camp near Kast Lake two months ago, and now his body has been found in the woods not far av/ay. He had money when he' disappeared, and as none was found on his person, it is thought that he must have been murdered. The locked-out miners of the Huft'alo company at Negaunee held a mass meeting on the bluff overlooking the mine, and decided to place their claims in the hands of attorney E. ,1. Mates, he promising to collect all the claims inside of 1") days. Papers were promptly served on the Huft'alo Mining company. Allie Snow, a young girl living at Cadillac, was accidentally shot at Hound Lake by Thomas Pickle. Hoth were members of a party camping.at the lake, and went out in a boat. Pickle, who had a shotgun loaded with No. 4 shot, saw Home ducks* and drew up the gun, which was discharged accidentally, the charge lodging in the back of the girl's head, making a depression in the skull and tearing off the scalp. The girl cannot live. OHIO DEMOCRATS. Ituckeye State Cunvvutloa of Jucktuuians at Cincinnati. The Ohio Democratic convention h?ld at Cincinnati to select a state ticket finished the work with little delay. Chairman Crites introduced Kev. A. (t. Thayer who delivered a brief prayer and was followed by Chairman (.'rites' opening address. Gilbert M. Bargar made a long speech on the financial question. The committee on credentials then reported aud was followed by the committees on organization, rules, and resolutions. The platform reported by the latter committee was heartily chared. It approved the platform of the> Democratic National convention at Chicago; congratulated the country upon the prospect of early relief from present distress; expressed confidence in the Democratic congress; placed the responsibility of present financial trouble upon the McKinley bill, the Shersilver law, the extravagance of the recent Republican administration, etc.; recommends that national banks may b« permitted to issue their currency to an amount equal to the par value of the l'nited States bonds, which they may deposit with the treasurer of the l'nited States to the end that the volume of curroucy may be immediately increased; objects to the granting of fradulent pensions for partisan purposes and fu\\;rs making the pension roll a roll of honor; condemns Uov. McKinlcy's state administration; expresses confidence in the ability of l \ S. Senator Calvin S. Briee; declares abiding faith in the integrity,patriotism and courage of President Cleveland; denounces the Sherman act of lS'.K) and and holds to the use of both gold and silver as the money of the country; 'hat dollars of both metals must be on a parity and of equal power in the markets and in the payment of debts; demands that all paper currency shall be kept at par with and redeemable in such coin. The platform was adopted with a rush and the work of choosing candidates began. There was but little opposition anil the following ticket was soon named; For Governor-.--Lawrence T. Neal, of Ross county. For Lieutenant Governor—William A. Taylor, of Franklin county. For Supreme Court Judge John W. Satcr, of Darke county. For Treasurer—H. C. lllackurn, of Coshoctou county. For Attorney - General — .lohn P. I {a i ley, of Putnam county. Member of Hoard Louis B. Wilhelm, of Public of Summit For Works county. For Food and Dairy Commissioner— I'at H. McKeown, of Hamilton county. Th« KegnttA at Detroit. The World's Columbian Regatta hold on the Detroit river was a g r a n d success. Hundreds of famous amateurs in all classes of water sport were there anil participated in the races. 1'hc river was covered with thousands of craft of all kinds and Belle Isle park was crowded with spectators. T h e tirst event was the SKMOU SIM.I.K SCLI.I.. Hie first heat was won by McDowell, of Chicago, in 10.: :M > .j — ii seconds below last season's record; •>pcond heat. Ed lledley, Passaic, N. I., M::i,V .:• third heat, John J. Ryan, Sunnyside. Toronto, l(i:.V.\ The SKNIOIJ I n> was warmly contested: First heat. N. V. A. C . *New York, <);J41 J; second heat. Wyandotte, Mich.. y:lti'4 . Jrxior. si\<ii )•:.•!; Fir.it heat, John H. Hall. Albany. N. V., 10::i'J;\i': second heat. Alf Kussel, Toronto. 10:47»..,. isTKKN.vnoN.w. KHriiT, one-and-onehaIf miles straightaway: Dauntless, New York. won. TiiUM... IVTKKNArni. NAi. Koi i;s. s t r a i g h t a w a y : First' heat. Minnesota, 8:01: second heat, Argonauts. S.OT. In this race the Wjranlotto crew made an error which lost ;hem the race. They were well in t h e load when the spectators began to •heer. and they stopped to listen. The •rowrt yelled for them to keep on, but before they recovered their wits the Argonauts and the Atlantics had distanced them. A .KfuiHi'kable Faith Cure. About a year ago Mrs. Porter went to the sanitarium at Battle Creek for treatment She underwent three very dangerous operations several months ifter. and it was thought that it would be almost a year till she could leave her room. She was utterly unable to walk. A few weeks ago she says she '•esorted to the. faith cure, and after a ong prayer she suddenly got out of her bed. Now she can walk many miles a day without any trouble. Ironwood. Jesieville. Hurley and Gill, arc now connected by an electric road. ( The body of an unknown man was found floating in Grand river, near Grand Haven. Thr- protracted spell of dry hot weather seriously affected the potato and corn crops in Calhoun county. Alfred Tucker, aged 19, was killed in the Tamarack mine, Calumet, by the explosion of a block hole. Walter, the 14-year-old son of Elder Crippen. of Otisville, fell from a beam n a barn and broke his neck. He died instantly. A Cornish miner named Tucker, who had been in this country but a few months, was killed at Calumet by a falling rock. Prof. I. W. McKeever, who was prominently connected with Adrian •ollege in iis infancy, died at Hunker Hill. III., aged ti». County superintendents of the poor have been notified that the Kalamazoo insane asylum is full and no more room can be had. The barge Mary Pringle, owned by I'hos. Cnrrie, of Port Huron, was burned there. The veasel had no cargo. Loss, 91 f,ooo; fully insured. COiNUltESS IN SESSION SPECIAL SESSION OF CONCRESS NOW AT WORK. Democrat* Control th« Whole SI iclilne fur Hit' Flrnt Tliur in Decailt>».—The rre»Ulfiit'i» Mexnajfe now Made J'ublii — Summary of I'r H t ill act of July 14, of Nevaila. offered the ritfht of i i,lnteriialii)t)ttl Tress Washington Specials.) The first Democrat congress that has assembled under u Democrat administration since the anti-bellum days of slavery met in extra session at the national capitol. The occasion was an impressive one, recalling as it did the political situation that has not existed for over a third of a century and a deep solemuity was added to the svene by a general appreciation that the problem to be met and solved is a graver one than has agitated the public mind since the political forums rang with the discussion of the slavery question in the uark days of the \">0s. An intensity of feeling unprecedented for decades has suddenly sprung up over the financial problem, but the bitterness of the situation is greatly relieved by the reflection that now seems to be in every one's mind that while the silver question may be to some extent a sectional one, it is not a political one. that parties are divided on it and not by it. that it has its adherents and its opponents in the Democrat aud the Republican ranks alike. Short Senate Sennlon. The Senate, on the first day of the special session of the Fifiy-third Congress, was in session just half an hour. There were 7ti Senators present. Vice- President Stevenson's call for th*> Senate to come to order was followed by prayer by Kev. Hutler. The President's proclamation couvening Congress in extra session was read; Senators Quay, of Pennsylvania, and Pasco. of Florida, re-elected, took the oalh of * om'ce; the resignation of Senator lieckwiih, of Wyoming, was received; oath of oflice was administered to the new secretary, Mr. Cox, A committee was appointed to notify the President that the Senate was in session and ready to receive any communication, but before the committee returned a resolution was agreed to to adjourn as a mark of respect to the memory of the late Senator Leland Stanford, of California. In the House. Clerk Ker, of Pennsylvania, rapped for order and called the roll after which he announced that the election of speaker was in order. Hep. Holman, of Indiana, named Hon. Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia, for the Democrats; Rep. Henderson, of Illinois, named Hon. Thomas 11. Keed, of Maine, for the Republicans, and Kep. Kem, of Nebraska, named Hon. Jeremiah Simpson, of Kansas, for the I'eople's Party. The roll call showed ;^M members, voting: Crisp, :.'U; lieed, loo: Simpson. 7. Messrs. Holman, Heed and Simpson escorted Mr. Crisp to the chair and the oath was administered by Rep. O'Neill, .of Massachusetts. Prayvr by the blind chaplain Rev. Milburn, now in the Senate, was followed by tht: administering of the oath of office to members of the House by Speaker Crisp. Mr. Hurrows, of Michigan* protested against administering the oalh to Mr. Richardson whose name appeared upon the roll as representative of the Fifth district of Michigan. After all the other members present had been sworn in Mr. O" i'errall, of Virginia, offered a resolution to the effect that Mr. Richardson be sworn in as representative from the Fifth district of Michigan. Mr. Hurrows offered as a substitute a resolution to seat Charles 10. J.elknap on the grounds that Mr. Richardson's right to the seat had been controverted by the Michigan supreme court and Mr. Helknap had been given a certificate of election by the state election board. The case went over. House officers, all Democrats, were elected as follows: Clerk, tlames Ker, of Pennsylvania: sergeant• at-arms, Herman Snow, of Illinois; doorkeeper. A. It. Hurt, of Tennessee; postmaster, Lycurgus Dalton, of Indiana; chaplain. S, W. Haddaway, of Maryland. A committee was appointed to inform the President that the house was ready to receive any communication he might have to offer. After the drawing of seats the House adjourned as a mark of respect to the memory of the late Representative Enochs, of Ohio. Kuraped I'rlHon Hint* Caught. Frederick Han ley, the escaping Jackson prison convict, was captured in the woods near Rivers Junction by a crowd of farmers and prison othVials. The farmers claim the reward of jjI'-'."> offered by the warden. Haniey was a sorry sight. His prison garb was torn and his feet blistered. He looked like a man who had been on a long march in the enemy's country. He said that no one assisted him and Justice to get out. Three farmers living near Pleasant Lake drove in to Jackson with Charles Justice, Hanleys companion. Want Trinre Mike rar<t<>n<»<i. Kliza Courts and May Webster, of the Israelite colony at Detroit, had an interview with Gov. Rich and assured him that it was rauk injustice to keep Prince Mike in prison. Kli/a exploited on the folly of presuming that the prince could sin, while Miss Webster asserted the falsity of her testimony at the trial, stating that it was given through fear. The governor listened attentively and patiently and advised the women to have Mike apply to the pardon board for relief, as required by taw. C O N G R E S S I O N A L N E W S . KKNATU.— SOU on U" day—Tho credential* of y r. i eori;e <.'. l e r k i u s as hucces.sor to t h e late MMiatur Stanford, of California, were accepted and the oatli of o lice Ki en. The President * me^sa^e wa-> read and listened towltUKieat attention hv every member; It was then referred to the. committee on nuance nad ordered p r l n t e l . Then t h e flood of petitions, bills and resolutions be- Kan. Mr. Hill, f New \ nrU. introduced t h e Hist bill: >-r<. ,pe.al certain seetionsof t h e ivft'i-red. Mr. fctewart, two bills: "To restore • ' and "To supply t h e tie ciency In the.'curre icy." Mr. htowart said t h a t ho desired to call the attention of the finance co'unili loo to the hitler mil. Its puruo-e was to n h o immediate relief. Ills bill provided i e said, for the issuing gf ?l(iO l) U 0)0 of treasury note-, to pay for bonds deposited by ban-,s as security for t h e notes, i he notes could be afterwards retired with the bond->, That would tflve about 1 >UUtK),uu of I n c r e a s e ! currency a n d would jelve immediate relief. Mr Hale, of Maine, oirore.i a rt'solutiou nxliis the. h o u r of uully meeting a t 11 a m , aud urnin- the necessity of prompt action upon the i>sue before them. Considerable discussion followed, and there was a warm time when .- r. Lodu'e, of as.sacliu-.etts. o erod a resolution directing t h e en:nmltiee on i<na 'ce to report ;t hill for the repeal of t h e Sherni. in act. a n d providing for u vote on t h e passage of such a bill by Au«u-t si. Hoth measures were lal 1 over without action Mr. l>ul|ih. of> re^ou addressed the Senate on t lie liiiani'ial qtiest ion and t ho enate adjourned. lior.sK. The resident s message 'was road and oaucriy did tho l e p r e s o n t a - li . u.s listen to eaten every word. The liolkimp- ulcliardson contested seat eanic up for action. Mr HUITOWS presented Mr. Helknap'sclaim and r. Woadoeiv spolco for Mr. hlehard-on. A Note on a resolution to s e a t > r. lu'lknap I ep. was defeated -> eus. 114: nays, UK A resolution for the immediate shearing In of Mr. i ichardson Detn.i was agreed to and the gentleman too'* tho seat A resolution was adopted authoriziiij; t h e speaker to appoint the committees on rules, accounts enrolled bills and mlloasfu with tae membership to which they were entitled In the Kift v—econd congress and referring the rules of that oonjjre-.-. It) tho committee on n i l s Mr. i.eilly announced the d e a t h of his colleague Win. Mutcliler, and as a mark of respect to tho memory of t h e defeated the liou>e ad.journe t. SKXATK — Third d a y - C h a p l a i n Milburn in his opening prayer eulo.'i/.od t h e late -enator. ManTon! of lalifornia. .\o business tr aa-- nn-aaeetteodd,, andd aa mmooiiijinj n toto ad ourn was carried by a yea and nay vote—H to 21 -nio-t of the republicans and t'opullst voting against it. lluuaE.—>o session. The Kansas City branch of Nichols & Shcpard, makers of farming impl*»- menta, of Uattle Creek, Mich., haw turned. > Loan $13r>,U0O; insurance, 175,000. SENATE.—Fourth day.—The reading of t h e J o u r n a l was follow eu by mot ions lo ad ourn for tnree das s wi.leli was carried the liepu lican :»enator.«. voting nay HOUHK.—The speaker announced t lie fiflowing committee on rules The speaker and Me-..->rs. I'atchin^' s i uthwaite Keed and Burrows; Mr Outhwalte takes t h e place of Mr. M<:>lillln. A motion to ad.ourn was fought >tronj;ly by the iiepublican members -upportud by £i i emoerats. The motion curried—yeas, i;s>; nays. l ^ . TliK MAKKETS. Detroit. Cattle—(.iocxl to choice . i 4 0'J to J i 5o lio s •. l i ' i . 5 «A> Mieop ^1 W f> U0 I.amos 1 i'i .. 5 -.» W h e a t - i : e d spot No-'.... r^xi MKA W h i t e s p o t -No 1 '•>) • ti'L « C o r n — N o I s p o t . 41 4! , \ o i y e l l o M . VI O a t s — N o - i w h i t e s p o t . . . tfi .. ('.' h y e 44 44 Hay—.so 1 T i m o t h y I'lJC 14 0o 1 o t a t o e s — New p e r t>bl . I 7~> 1 !*• Hut-tor— airy per tts- . . 11 IT i reamery per a* '-J -J t KX^ per do en 11 14 Lhi1 poultrv —I'owis,.. . '.I Id Spring chickens per tb . 1J'4 1» >prin.r ducks H !> Cattle—Steers J 4 7,1 ro { 4 !)."> I o i i i i i i o n \! ;*) 4 0 0 S h e e p — M i x e d ;i l."> .* *v> L a n l ' s ii (M 4 " > H t v s — I \ e d 4 M . r, jr. \\ n e a t .No : r e d " ' ?i ;VH \ Corn—.No .' l ^ * >'•» Oats - K y e 14 44 Ha. l e y ti*t OU e>* pork per bbl II •*) U ;t»'., I.aril p e r e w t 7 t>.> " > >#w York. Cattle-Native.-. f ;i !ir> V , r> (V> l l o y > . . . . r> •;. . >i < > • Mieep —(iood. to choice. A >./•) • ,">l> , a m hs ."> ( X I > .*>!• W h e a t — N O ' J r e d : '<."li iu\ < o r n - . s o J w h i t e . 4 J* 4'.* WKKK1.Y U K V l K t t NKW VOIIK, Au<?. 7.—It. <J weekly reviuw of irade sav lion iti speeuiat I» e markets lo>» oil i)>' a more healthy tune. mar.,el.s tlii'ie has eo ne a f-inijiij relief, not wit h-tauuini; actual present c niiaira-.Miieius almost to paralysl« of ONCIKUKI' hot ee commercial eiiie- and of many OK TKADK, <J. iM.nn & Co.'s v-: uorall/.ah: iccii f o #• n money a i s c i b c ( i f men-a-e in amcunt injr n tue chief y Industrial >?or s. because even I p e r c e n t premium for currency fails t > secure what U needed for p yment of «ii;i'>, ilope- are nevertheless , X»HI on the *hips briuiiin.' over li.ootjow i,'old across the >ea aud on tho extra session of congress, f e w , al of the largest and oolde> t operators at * lueutfo have he-eii crushed under por,» barrels out tlie iii.stanc increase ot foreign purchases convince the m a r k e t s Ibat the disa tor has brought a certain measure of reiiof. The monetary stringency w iiich at last erushe i speculai ions in wheat a IHI ln)^r produeis had been i au ed in p a r t by t . o l r prevention of exports and their aDsorp Ion of enormous capital in c a r r y i n g unpri-i:e>tented >toe,vs of p r o d u c t . wliich, if ^ol i In time to foreign con-unn^rs, would have hrouK.it jiold enomrli to pre > out much of the evil. \\ heat has recovered about 4c ami piirk i i o r moro at Chicago. With t h e ftreat surplu> of wt.eut'brought over from previou-. ye r- the cuuntry will be able to meet ail neniand , even though t e crop l>rove^ small enoiiirh to justi iy a con-ideraDle a n a n c e from present prlce-t. With a yreat crop of corn a mo t a sure-d, unusunl accumulations of porn a n d hog products wilL i e safer on t h e ot'eau t h a n In Chicago warehouses and more helpful to the country. In an lous otlort/ to forthy them olvo*. lianks t h r o u g h o u t ' t h e the country ha v e locktd up a tar e amount of currency, and Hie depo*ltor> who have drown their siLvounts a r e al-.o keepitiR o u t of u o many millions; the. mere witiihotdiuR, of accustomed deposits by a considerable^ proportion of them would p u t o u t or t h e IHHIMM much of t h e sma I notes. The demand for these lias heen .so ere at tha; shiprnenisof s l i e r have In man • eases been irlu .ly received, an.I tn«> <li eulty of s e t - lin-i cur ency for paying employes cau.ses a premium for cirreticy in mai:y i*a->es raug- IH ii-, hlgU a» « per cent, v losing of shops and works for lac* of orders Is the ov«r- >hadowinx fact. >ale-. of wool a r e n o t a third of List y e a r s . Prices are weak, and vet so low that decline seems impossible. Carnegie and some otner iron works have almost erased production, and as yol t h e demand rinu's no further stimulus.'though prices In this line al-n are- so low m a t mo-t makers prefer to stop than to take lower. In boot an i shoe shops m e situation is nearly the Mime, enstti-rn ship nents falling otV iibnut H q i i a n e r , liohl Imports n t i y help to revive tho credits upon which a great stKire of ouslne>s u*i>e.nds. The volume of dntne-.tic t rado iudicated by railway earnings is but ii per c e n t s m a l . e r t h a n last v»'ar. wiii.e t h e failures of the week iinmliiT 4iS«. ajainnt liit y e » i a groat proportion of ttio-m art4 at t h e west ana it is cheering to noto \ a t comparatlvoly few of Importance fHViir except iu connection with speculative operations. Work has begun at Alpena on the Alpena A Northern railroad. The Tittabawassee Boom company has tjuit opecfttiuns because of low water. OR IIn dizhz iness or dswim- \ .. <ad yuln la the ba k, body, of rheumatism, take lieeoham's l'illa. Justice is frozen mercy. W Bhlloh's Consumption Cor* UXwsa.m dIot nm atthrueM U-rnuan CfeoAu. ghI tC ruurree.s SI5n.cciup.i.ean0te fts'l*O*"aWiI.IoTa!Sk' Ambition la a loaded gun. The notes used by the Bank of England cost exactly 1 cent each. Homer mentions brass money as In use B. 0. 11&4 among tho U reeks. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others ai<d enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure^ liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has piven satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it 13 perfectly free from ©very objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. 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 J deathly sickness would overtake | me. I was working for Thomas McHcnry,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. ® Ttiti Trade Mpr* li on the bcit WATERPROOF COAT K;s: fn the Wor!d! _ **•* A. J. TOWER. BOSTON, MASS. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS I WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to Jrive and clinch them easily and nuirklv leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring Do hole to be mado In the leather nor burr for the Rivet* They are STRONG, TOUGH and DURABLE. Millions now in use. All length*, uniform or tuorted, put up in boxes. A«k y o u r ri#>alrr for t t i * m . or send 40a tn stamps for a box of 100; assorted sizes. HANUFACTTRET) BT JUOSON L.THOMSON MFC. CO.. >N. H.W Dalto hawm.n MsS'M E. lixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. Haa stood the test for SIXTY TJBAXS ' and has proved Itself the beet remedy 1 I known for tho cure of Consumption, I Cough*, Colds, Wf/ooping Cough, and I mil Lung Ittmmm in young or old. Prit e »c., 00o., and $1.00 p«r bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ' m n r , jomos * LOBS, rroyi., suiucto, n. Like No Other Love. By Charlotte M. Braeine. CHAl'TKR VI— COXTINI'EU Sou did not tell Sir Carlos about tho proposal she had received; events might havo been diflorent had aho done so. Sho thought that it would lower her in his eyes if the youngbaronet knew that his friend's valet hud tnado her an offer of marriage. The glamor of love was so strong \ upon Sir Carlos that ho did not see Maggie's faults, her hick of good breeding, her want of refinement—ho only saw tho beauty that in his eyes t had no peer. Wh;it mattered fortune or high title? "AIL the gifts of tho gods could not go together." ho reasoned. She had wondrous beauty — that was enough for hitn; ho would marry her ami make he:1 l.udy Maggie Carew. Then, besides her beauty, how passionately sho loved him! Thero was no reticence about her love; sho talked to him of it held his hands and kissed them; at times sho laid her arms round his nock and her face on his breast trying to tell him sho loved him. Who would over care for him as sho did? Kven if sho wore not so well Dred as tho Ladies Kvoshum, she more than atoned for it by her lovo fo;- him. Why should he not marry her? Ho was his own master. Then, in the midst of bis exultation he thought of his mothor, and tho thought sobered him. He had always said lhat ho would marry some one who resembled her. Dark-eyed Maggie was the very opposite: no two persons could be more dissimilar. Another thing occurred to him—he had promised not to tako any important step in life without his mother's consent. Well, that promise1 he would keep—ho would oDtain her permission before ho asked Maggie to be his wife. Having eomo to this conclusion. Sir Carlos thought "be had mado a great concession. How many young; men in his place, ho asked himself, would do as he did? Ho was in every way his own master, yet he was going homo obediently as a child to ask permission to marry the girl ho loved. That any serious objections would be raised to the ob ect of his choice never occurred to him. Ho saw Maggie that same morning; she was waiting for him at the old trysting place, and it was a jest between them- that ho lu:d never yet found out tho road to Armytage. "i am going away, Maggie, for a littlo while," he said; 'and when I return I shall have sorueth.ng important to stiy to you." 'You will not stay away long?'1 she cried. "Oh, Carlos, what should i do without you — how should I bear my lonely life? I should die if you did not corao bark!'1 She clung to him pass'onately. her beautiful face white with omotion. her dark eyes full of t^ars. Ho thought no lovo had over been so tender, so groat as hers. "I am going, Mnijgio. so that wo may never part again,"1 ho snKl. • 1 shall ho back in throe days' time. 1 shall take your portait with IIID, ami you will see what happens when I return. •' Ho thought hiiusoii a modol son. and felt sure that his mother would rejoico when she know the nature of his errand. The sun shone brightly upon old ivy-mantled walls of Kirholnuv weather was wrrm and sititry, tho windows and (loot's were open. ttio sunamoi1 breeze swept through tl,i> house. Lady Carew had nought tho coolest • room sho know —an old-fashioned 1 apartraontopening1 on to a lawn, who.c a magnificent eodar. tho pride of Fir. holmo, stood. Sho reclined on a couch which had boon plaoed at the open window. She had laid down he:1 book find was watching the butterllies hovering1 over tho flowers, smiling to herself as she thought of the '-Loves of the butterfly.1' She was roused from her dream by tho sound of a quicV familiar footstep. '•That is Carlos, I said, as she heard a the corridor; and she sheer delight at the thought ofher son. Sho had not Ospcctodhim home for some tii.no yet; therefore it was a greater pleasure. Ho had not waite.i for a:iy ono to announce him. "Where is Lady Carew? ho asked impetuously of the servant who opened the door. "In tho parlor, sir," replied tho man; and Sir Carlos hastily walked past him and opened tho door. "Do not bo startled mother. I wanted to see you, so I rodo over from Haiton." Before she had time to rise or reply. he was kneeling down by her side, telling her in passionate words how he loved Maggie Waldron, and must make her his wife. His mother lay quite silent That sorno such hour mint come she bait always known. Her face was sligntly flushed with tho heat, her golden hair lay unfastened over her shoulders, and her hands were clasped in dismay too groat for words. I4I must marry her mother. r ho said. "I love her so dearly that I could not live without krr. She has no fortune* ami and :I:U su-.'c.'' she irm tread alon? Ji'UMV. ( K i l o W i t h but you will not mind that; I you are abave all such petty considerations. Oh, mother, she is BO beautiful! If you could but woo her as I saw her last! If I thought I should be separated from bur, I believe I should no mad or die!" ••Stop. You speak so <:uickly, Carlos, I do nat understand." Sho tried to rise, but her whole frame trembled, and ho gently laid her down again. "Lie still, mother you need njot tremble. I havo made a wise choice; thero is not another woman in the world so fair and peorless as my beautiful Maggie. 1 long to briny hor home to you. I—oh, forgive my impetuosity!— I am rnad with suspense, now that I am away from her. She is so beautiful that thu mightiest in the land would i«o proud to wed her." ••Beautiful." murmured tho gentlo ludy. "Hut ('urlos. noauty is not everything: indeol it i- perhaps the least desirable quality i:i a wife." "That's rank heresy, mother, from you, who are so beautiful yourself; but wait until you sco my Maggie," A deeper flush stole over the fair face. What had come over thU handsome, impetuous son of hers? "You must not say that 1 am too young to marry," ho went on. "I have heard both you and tho rector say the best thing in the world was for a man to marry young." "Yos, a man." she murmured. "But you are only a boy. Carlos." Her white hands lingered on h's dark curls and touched his bright, proud face. ••A boy at twenty-two!111 he cried. "Oh. no, mother; Dame Nature herself calls mo a man!"—and be lightly touched the dark mustache that shaded his mouth. •You must speak more quietly, my darling boy, if I am to understand at all," sho said earnestly. "Thus much I gather that the fate which sooner or later overtakes every ono has overtaken you. You love some one, and you want to marry. Who is she?"' Then indeed ho was a little taken aback, and for a few moments there was a pause in tbo eloquent tlow of words. "Some ono whom you have mot at Hatton?" sho asked. "Oh. my dearest Carlos, heaven grant that you have given your lovo wisely! Who is she. my dear?'1 The anxious faco drew nearer to him. the troubled eyes looked into his. "Her name is Maggie Waldron. mother. What a sweet* fanciful namo •Maggio' is!" • "But who is she; Carlos?." •(>he is the daughter of John Waldron, " ho replied; • and .John Waldron is Lord Statilolgh's laud agent. 'They livo in a small house near Armytage, just outsif.lt1 the woods." He saw her turn pale. She leaned her head back against tho velvet cushions. It was wor^e, ev»-n, .than .-ho had thought. Oh, surely this could bo only a boy's first, wild fancy, and not love! ••Then sho is not what, tho world calls a lady, Carlos?'1 she said slowly. "Tho worid, innther! As though this gray, foolish oid-world ever gave* to an Si 1. <>,• a n v t h m i : i t s :\:v'\s ( : o r v o i ! • l s ^ u [')', )y. • ' i - . i i m ' i i t e oi w i l ' i o r i m i m e a - k i f a t ; : i n ; v > h e :• c o r r e c t n o I ' n r U i n r , a n d s l i 1 ' p l a i n l y : h u t - b o i s o n " o i ' N : : - M ' e r i - * . l i o w o v i - r , y(fn w i l l » i v • s e l f . n ! n t h e r : 1 !)•' t w i l l h e b e t . " !»? e i i u c ; ; t ' ' d . ( ' i i r l o - ? ' ' i-h'1, a . - k e d i!" h e l't-p^ated, in a tone ••nniempi. " W o u l d a n y goddess could spell? Ccr- Sho h a s no mo! h e r - * w h e n ' M a g g i e w : you. will supply piavo. I know, i by h e r aunt. " her She lost mother' s was 'brought •; ••What was her aunt?" asked Lady < 'arow. ••I forgo*. ^ kind, 1 b t ' i w e . When Ma.•_::;• u )o had a shop of snmo It doe* not matter. is niv wife, she will be L a d y C a r e w ; th;,t. I — l t h o ' ! g ; M yo.i most before 1 h;ei and you he-»:.t:iti.\ — havo y o u evei' wi.l bo su.'.icient. oii:(l say 'Yes' alis^ cd t h o ijUrstion, 'IVil me one t h i n g ivfu-eii anyv favor that I asked from you? Look back to the tiroes when I ca'no to you for did ;; a evrr refuse which i had set mo my ."0 w i t h i l r i i l e 1 the truth him anyself- deyielded fruit? or toys; anything on heart?" She was f;iro to now. 1-1:: I -he evi thing? Had sho taughi him nial. self-control, or had sho to every desire of his heart? ••Answer we, mother.1' ho said: and for tho tirst time thero was sonvahing imperious in his t o n . • }T«Jr you ever refu.-ed me nnything I w.nited?" She had to accuse herself with hor own lips. "No." she replied;- "I do not remember that I havo.'' "Then win- do you begin now. when my heart is fixed on one thing?" She trembled with agitation. •You do not see, Carlos, that your marriage is tho ono most important event of your life? If you make a mistake, your whole life will*be ruined: but if you marry wisely, all will bo well with you. " He was touched by her agitation. "My dearest mother. 1 know all that," he said. "I havo thought of iu and I am going to msrry wisely; it is always wise to marry tho ono you love, is it not?" "Yes if tho lovo b« true and wisely given, but. Carlos, this is your first fancy; it cannot be love." ••How does one distinguish love from fancy, mother?" he aHked. '•By testing it,'' sho replied. ••Tost mine as you will it will bear it I know the now* has come upon you suddenly, mother. I loved her before I had looked at her for one minute." "And if—if you had your own way" —begun her ladyship. "If I had my own way," ho interrupted. • I would marry her at once and bring" her home to you." Sho placed her hands upon his shoulders. ••Carlos,1' she said, "I was very young when I was left alone with you, and I have devoted my life to you." "You have, sweet mother," and he kissed the imploring face. "I am not ungrateful" ••By the great a'J'oction I have for you.'" sho went on. "by my devotion, which has boen bound leas, by my love, which ha» been like no other love, promise mo one thing. Carlos." ••I will promise anything you ask." he answered, ile was carried away by tho fervor of her words. ••Promise mo that you will not marry this—this srirl until 1 nave seen her and have given my consent. "Corlainl. I will prumise it. I do not bind mys-elf. mo;hor to give her up even if you refuse. I do not think tiny power 011 earth could part me from her.11 ••Hush, my dear boy! Let me be frank with you. I, must see her. Want of fortune, nay, even lowly birth wiil not in.r!uence me, if I think she has tho gifts that will make you happy.'' He threw back his head with a look of unutterable content. "That I can safely aver," ho eaid. "Mother, you shall see her to-morrow. 1 did not teil them at Hatton where I was going; I merely said that I should bo absent for a few days on business. Xo one wiil know anything about it. Wo can take the train to Armytage, and drive from the station to the house. You can spend an hour with her, and then I will bring you home again. Will that suit you, mother?" She sighed as she said "Yes." In her heart, she env ed the girl w.hom he loved. She felt that in some measure she had lost him while he gave himself up to unbounded happiness. •CHAPTER VIII. Lady Carew never forgot the journey to Hatton. Her impetuous son hardly gavo himself time to sleep or allowed her time to prepare for tho journey. Ho waa up with tho sun; everything was ready for his mother when she carrie down—breakfast* the carriage, a t.me-table, and traveling rugs; he had forgotten nothing. How few men thought Sir Carlos complacently, situated as ho was, would caro whether they had a mother s consent to their marriage or not! How few would give themselves any trouble!, Whereas he although he loved with such a deep lovo the girl whom he had chosen, had not a-^kod her to be h s wife until he had consulted his mother. The morning was fair; Lady Carew was ill at case. This impetuosity, ihi* lvoathiess impatience of her son, -eemed far moro like tho fever of p:;--ion than t'.ie steady flume-of lovo, If it >houM bo but a hoy's foolish lane\'. a younj- man's tir-t love, and a.'ter a .few we.'ks of married li'o it <h. mid die, what then ? '[•> ! ' . : ; ( 1 >N i i N t T i v ] A 4 r t { > i i < M i « t r i i l r . 1 M11 a recent trip to Philadelphia/ remarked P;\ ] ranlc ( hi ids. -I occupied a v. at with an eiderlv female of an argumentative turn of mind, who, recognizitig my calling from my attire, gradually led me into a discussion upon religious matter-. "The old lady was an interesting talker, and the conversation ran, smoothly until wo llat'y disagreed upon a certain poin'. She toofk.ono view of it. and I took a second that was the direct reverse, ••Then we re^orlrci to scriptural quotations-to convince each other, and lor several minutes they tlcw thick and fast. ••Suddenly I reea'/ed one that I was convinced would >e,:tlo tho .matter. '• 'You see. madam,' I said, 'St. ran! in his Kmst 0 to the Ephesians, says. ' i-.ndl repeated tli.1 passage to her in what I eon>L!er my most impressive manner. My opponent paused and reflected a moment. " 'Yes.' she replied, with an air of .firm conviction. •! know all about i t and I don't think any the better of Paul for saying-that' "I grace'uiiy surrendered."—Commercial Advertiser. Mrs. w'ay Raulett h u b t i l i up •% Roukland, Me., an extensive busioea* in a line not often adopted by womegf —that of a shipping office, from whicfc she finds seamen as required in aitfj desired number. ^ John Ledyard, the great traveler, says that among all nations women adorn themselves more than men, butt that wherever found they are tbo same kind, civil, humane and tender beings, inclined to be cheerful, timorous and modest Two women doctors in Buffalo, I>r« Lillian Randall and Dr. Mary Greene*, have founded a hospital for the med* ical and surgical treatment of women,' that they may take a more prominent part in operations than women pay* sicians exe a.lowed to take in hoe» pitala. ALL SORTS, A Candid Keply. bo honest," said the second p.irty to a horse deal, as he slipped the halter on his exchange. "Is the animal worth carrying home?" "No,"* replied the former owner. frankly, 'he ain't; "but he's worth leading home, if you're going in that direction. '—Kate Field's Washington. A Traveler** A traveler's pipe is an English invention. The bowl has a hook attached to It which can be inserted in the buttonhole of the- coat, while a tube communicates w i ' i the mouth, piece. Tho smoker tuns has both hands free to bo occupied as he finds neceMary. A sponge having a circumference of five feet six inches has been taken from the waters of liiscayne bay, Florida. Tiger-eye is a peculiar crystalliza- • tion of quartz. Formerly very rare ; and costly, large deposits have been • found in the Western states and ia South Africa, so that many common articles are now made of it. Nothing in Horticultural hall excites more comment than the top ,of the cocoanut tree from Lake Worth, Fla. Its attraction rests in the fact that the nuts are among the feathery fronds just as they grow. There are in the same exhibit some cocoanut trees just starting from the nut. Soup creek, in McDowell county, West Virginia, is a remarkable stream. The creek passes a hamlet called Vivian, and about a mile below returns, runs around a tract of land about a half mile wide and then passes under itself. This freak is caused by the lay of the land, which sinks spiraliy. Charles Nader, a 14-year-old lad, lost his life by drowning in Fox river,' a mile and a half east of Waukesha, Wis. He was endeavoring to save the life of a companion, Wm. Betker, of the same age, who was trying to learn to swim, but who had been taken with cramps. The two struggled in tho Water for some time and twice were within reach of a ladder leading from a bridge, but Betker clung about the victim so tightly that he could not grasp the ladder. I Cure Dyftpepnia >nrt C o n s t i p a t i o n . Dr. S l o o p ' s 1'estoratlve Nerve Piila sen* free with Medical tinoa to prove m e r i t , for- 2c Mr.mn J ' t u p ^ l s ' s 23c. OK. S H O O P , | Bux W. Mu-liio, W is. T h e l a b o r e r is n u t a l w a y s v.< liiro. -.hy of his F o r I , I ' l j f s o r C h u r r h e t . i l - ' O i i S \ U— F u r i i i t u r e a m i i ! \ t u r e s . o f i Mow v s t w <) i u d L1 l i a l i - > '2 i.S a i l ' 1 1 ••' , M . X i i f i l m l U ' / i M <_>,;!• c i » i - l j . i i r s t.1. o 1 c i L ' s k s . t w o o r . r ; i n > - , I ' . i u n u H i f r s c u r p i - t - a m i t l i r r e > t u . u - a l l ti r t - « . ' i u - . . n e t t l v n e w ; ir ail toguUicr. suitable for lodge* or I the thoughts are seed dormant In I l i ; r e w i p c l I ' r l Y a n e - I ' < y ± \ w p - i a P i l l s f n i ' i m l i - . T - . t i n n a m i s t u m i o c u r u r i - i i p a t i o n , a m l f o u i i ' i t h t - m t o v. m U l i M - a <'li a r l u w h e n a l l o t h e r r o u x . 1 i i i * f a i k - . N\ M . 1 . < > < > ! ! K . ' A t h m i . i 1 * h y . N . . 1 . ( . ' o n t r a > - t ( i r a i i ' l H i j i l d e r , \> I ' i l f I •!'. ,i . . V . I K - i U U ' vV I (.),, L i l l - « i l l , S » N . Y . A l i n e o f t r i c v i ' l *• f' < r p a ••! \ i ' 0 19 1 r; :_••'« a n t e - ' S T A T E <~>F O F H O . I ' I T V «IF T O L E D O , 1.1 tA> ( U l N T Y , S i F R A N K J . ( ' H E N E T n a k e s c : ' h ' h a t h e l i t h e f - r ' u o r p a n n c r v\ 'L"e In m < f V. .', 1 H r . S B f A t ' o . . d o i n j I VL^IDI K-5 : n t t . i ' r - . ' v >f ' l ' o l t d o , C<Uii;ty a m i S u r e a i ' o r e - n i i i . ;.ii.l ; :.;i? - a i d t i r m w i l l p a y t h e s u m <••£ (.i.Nt; l i l N l M ^ K I ) D O L - L A R S t'( r fiwh a ' i d e v t - r y u i . - c 1 :' C A T A R R H l!:at c : i n n o t t ' e c u r e d Ly i l . c u ^ e - t I I A I . L ' 9 C A T A R K B (»l HF.. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sul^i i;>fil in my pretence, U.ietJihday of UccoinLnrr. A. D. l!S>6. 8EAX A. W. GLFAS ' — N.nufy Public. Hall's Caiarrh Cure is taken iMernally and a i ' t s u i i f ^ t l y e n i l . e l l t o u jiii-1 : i ; i u - ^ u s e u r - i a r o s of t h e s y s t e m , k-cr.d f».T r r - M i i o n i a l * , fiee. I-". J. CHENEY A CO.. Tokuo, O. by Dru^'ists. 7.x-. Mrs, II ogati—Danny. Danny—Yis mither. "Was thot joyint wo saw at th' show hist summer foive fut ei^ht or eight fut foive?'' Doctor—Of this medicine I want you to give your husband a spoonful every four hours. Rich Peasant's Wife—Oh, doctor, we are, thank heaven, sufficiently well off to let him take one every hour. TEL WEAKEST SPOT ^L §^kim^\ ^ _ _ *n T o u r whole l"™^ l / i ^ S I " " ' • " system, perhap*. 4 Ififlll is th« liver. U that doesn't do its work of puri* tying the blo^l, more trouble* come from i t __ than you can re- ^» member. Dr. Pteree^t Goldea Het&eal Discovery acts npon thit weak tpot as nothing else can. It rouses it up to healthy, natural action. By thoroughly purifying the blood, it reaches, builds up, and invigorates every part of th* system. For all diseases that depend on the liver or the blood—Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness ; every form of Scrofula, even Con* sumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages; and the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Disease*, the "Discovery" is the only remedy so unfailing and effective that it can be guaranteed. " If it doesn't benefit or cure, you hare you* money back. On these terms, it's an Insult to vour uv telligence to have »™w*tV"i else offered at • just at food," ~~~~* •••..'3 All Ircn. who have used Dr . King' s \ Ne w Jn'soover y know its value, and ! those, who have nor, now have the ! p i to try it iVi'e. Call on F. L. ANDREWS, the advertised (iruo^i^ r and jrot u S. A. ANDREWS, Trial Hottle , Fr< ve. Seiidyou r nam a n d a d d r e s s t o I I . 1'.. B u c k l e n & C o . ! C h i c a g o , a n d jjut a s::tuj»l«* liox o i ' ; Dr . K i n d ' s N e w Life P i l l s V THURSDAY , AUG . 17,189:1 Naturally , every patrioti c Amerwoll afc ft copy nt' (jiiidu to Health , ami Ilo'.isohol d Instructor , Fret' . AU of which is guarantee d to do yc>u and eost you nothing . r's Druii 1 Store . y F. A. Suhe . THK I JEST S>.iL\ R in th e world foi cuts, bruises, sort 3, ulcers, salt rhem r fevsr sores, tetter , chappe d hands , ehil blains, corns , and all skin erupton s and positively* cures piles, or no required . I t is guarantee d to perfect satisfaction , or mone v refund - ican wants to go to the Columbia n Exposition , and will go, if possible and , just as naturally , th e impossibility of going makes the desire all th e stronge r to see the beautie s and wonder s ther e displayed. Whethe r one goes or not , a souvenir of the grandes t Expositio n of all time is a desirable thin g to have; ami no mor e complet e or beautifu l one can be had tha n th e ., 1 , i i«! ed. i'nee 25 C3nu per box. xorst excellent tSeptembe r numbe r ot » r, . o. . * Demorest' s Famil y Magazine , th e Expositio n number , which eon- ! tain s over JJOO illustrations , showing as much as one could see in a week's visit, and accompanie d by vivid description s of all point s and objects of interest . I n fact. 'tis a collectio n of' photographi c Capital Paid in $ 6 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . souvenir s tha t would cost a lot of Extenil< to its customer s every t'aciimoney , and vet you may possess it ity in bankin g and solicits your [>atfor twent y cents . Throug h it you romuze . may also becom e familiar withth' i city of Chicag o as well, for th e histor y of tha t city is graphicall y told in "Fro m Fir e to Fair. " which is also profusly illustrated . The n ther e is a pape r on the- "Parlia - men t of Religions " to be hrl d in ,J. L. (',> iicnd; Chicag o durin g September , which i Henuu i M. W • is embelishe d with portrait s of man y of th e most note d leader s in different religions, an d also picture s of curiou s temples . "Fa - milia r Talks on th e Differen t School s of Art" 'treat s of moder n Railroa d Guide . tin t ml Trun k Railway Time Table MMMIQAN A.IH U S E DIVISION. \..x\-- > '. M . This Space 8:40, y •.*•. ' : i M ) .A ^ . . H H / I > P ' LENO X Armada Hum en Kmheate r r> s><> li.sja i W A- M . t l : Vi 10:07 10'50 .a. \ il. \ Ixonj \ H.I «:50 "i a. U. Hambur g PINCKNE Y M:32 9:5U „ 1C:O4 Henriett a '10:s№ •»:»» ' JACKSON -10:«0 9:1 1 ; •<•{! sj.lv *!4.M V 1 h : ;>X All train s rruunn daily,Sunday s exempted . \V. J.Si'lKK , JOSEl'HUICKbON: , CHELSEA S&V1NGS BANK, Chelsea. Micliiai. Belongs to C. L. BOWMAN . DETROIT , MA) I,A NMM i A N'ulil' l i r i i m l l l . ' i i fC l u l l • . C i l V A M ' A M P M fP_* • I i H O N . S . •; . h - s ( ' r e s i d e n t . T H O S . S. S I ' . M S . \ ice IVeMUeiit . .;,,, . P . (;I.A;<IKU. . Cashier . Tiny> . K. \V,»<»:i, 1st A>st. Cuslii.'r . 1 ^ - r w - ' •• 2n d Asst. I ' a s h i t r . Ar. Hon . S. ( i . Iv-1 ic.> . I-:CTOI:S . ; H.irmo n S. Holme s i Win. .1. Kruip p I Fi^n k P . (iiazie r i < .J oh ii K. liate ? I . Gb/.ier . l « r : n i ! 1 i' !•'.« . i l . H l k H . I I X VVilli mi -jfon S -l*i lAiv* |i-r\ il !• , il (iti H o w v ll i ;» H D W I . ' II J U D O , H (ii\-7- n O i k ' H tMMit h L y o n ' 1() ilil W A M A M 1'lvnMMirh Detroit ] > O t H « ' i t • 15» : i il ' I •>* !> (i.S 1 1 ( M >•» ' :.' ."i'i :i atS 10 .'.(I; :•).•() • 11 .i' A M A M 4 .'« P M ii id s JO 8 4'i ;> oo 9 (1 4(1 *• > r>o K k i p FARM S Ar. S n i i t l i I , v m i < • i- i < >;'i k U i - i ; l i i , . : » H i ) W I I . I l l I K ' . H . . n .11 W i M i ' i i a s t n ii •< "J I'.' :)S i l i o .i[ s «' I -.. u.v I i r : j il 4 : 1 : ll i ••• :,: 1 « , I M n i t 1 .", : 10 4,"> j 311 1 1 1IJ :i m i Frenc h painters , and illustration s . includ e reproduction s cf some of; •• . <X< :•• t h e p a i n t i n g s t h a t a r e e x h i b i t e d p o vou \v:>nt . t o liny a Hoo d F a r m a t C h u ' i m o T " S o c i e t y F a d s " ' t e l l s \ **• *• l'">* v '>•">- *»* ™ ^ t e r n i ; - o t .. a,l,l thI 1e "la, t,es, t fna nci•e' s i•n .i?a s1h • i o nI- i ^I l i a v li-'.-c e nii?p i f a r i n a , a n d c a n w i | , ^. i ( i y o n ft ( J i . a n d 1 J a r ; , a l n > a s able society ; th e tietio n include s • | ,ViU ,r r n > ^jft j) e n i i a stor y of th e Chicag o lire: and>il l CIDI P .MVI >ve me if you have an y th e department s for whic h thi s idea > replete . And all thi s is g i wn t'tfr twent y cents , th e usua l pric e of MI ordinar y number . T h e sub- _ sc-riptio n pric e is S2 p e r year. Publishe d b y ' W. J e n n i n g s Dem- 1 orest . 1") E a s t U t h St Ne w York. loili.4 1'J | |l lii).> 41 I C i ty 1 4.( U r . n i ' l C ' i | i i i l > [•> .-,.' , ' P M P u 5 10 C ^:l •"> •-" I h HI •< 10 s to < 1 . " • > I ! :u> 0 (Hi ) .V! P W (i-iin- . v^ n !v I f ATTENTION ! GEO. P. GLAZIER . Pur e Drug s an d Medicines . CHELSEA, MICH. Low Kate Atfnmn! Excursio n Io I'etoskey . Tuesda y August 29tb.. the Detro.t . Lansin g ^ Norther n K. Ii. in connect - ion with th e ''bceni c Line"—(.'hicajjo it West Michiga n l*y.—will ru n thei r annua l low rateexcursio n to 1'eto.^kty . Kat e firm Sout h Lyon an d Howel l will be $5.00 for lonn d trip , ticket s pood to retur n on any regulo r trai n unti l tfep. 7th inclusive. Specia l trai n will leave So. Lyon at 9:1S a. m. and Howel l at 10:00 a. m., stcpin-j r at Gran d Kapid s for dinner , and Trav- €rs'City for supper and arriving nt Petoskey at 9:45 P. M. Bngeage will be checked through or to any station ncrlh of Baldwin. Connection for Manistee is made at Manistee Cross* ing, at Thompsonville for Frankfort, at Traverse City for adjacent resorts, and at Williamsburg for Elk ltapids. This will be your best opportunity tbis vear to visit the Northern Michipan country at a very small expense, and enable you to see the splendid i.eenery alon^ the line of the We>t Michigan iiy. tL»r» Gen. DeHaven, G. P. A. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. ll Paper at J^owe^t .living pricey. only. wrtuni i i S H I I I ! ! > • " . " i f . ^ A l a v l i c i t . . . i i i i f c \ i : i M u i - k u u i " ' i n ' i i p e i 1 1 ' t M i i i n . i - I i n o i ' i I n 1 - i i ' f i i ' M ' i i | f s - ':\ m l r m i ( i . i - i i i i ^ \ v i l I i t t i f * • l t i « , o , V \ i ' i i . i : ' i .• r m l i ' v i n l i i : i ! i i | i > H : i r ' " > i . * i . I - • i i | i l i ; M o > k r , ' i i i i , M ' I ' i I y , I i i . I • i : \ : ; i u l l ' l ; i < • . • > ! > i ^ . i M M ' i i ' 1 ^ • > i t ' l l • ' i i H I i V u i M ' l ' i ' : i \ ' i * : '• y • • ( i . ' l ' ; i ' i H I ' • i . ' I ' l u . s k i ' V ; m < l i - I i i . : • • •. i . •. i : \ l l , I l N i : H > ' n v i : t . i v < c l : '. ' r i i c n i ' . n I • j n • r > : i i n l [ j : i r 1 1 1 : • .•:•.!••• I ' n ' i j i . D e l 1 " ! . t i . i ' " ; > • '. • ' i i r i I I ^ I I n ' M I i n m e . T l ' ; i l l v I i l l l i l | , ' i l | i i l > I " r C h i . - 1 . . -;•; I . " I i i i n M ; , " ) i i , i , u s . J i n 1 ; „ ' - > t i , i n ] . •: i I ' i l l ; ' ! ! :'•'•" , ' . M I . l - ' i r > i .• I - I t'-i I ' j l y i ^ i r .«• i u in, , r- • > r ) • • ' ! ' m i l T r i i ' p i T - i 1 r j i v , T : : ^ 1 a . 1 1 1 . ' i i - l / i ) H I . r ; i l n ) I : I < t r i •< • n i f i i i 1 r . ' ! ^ I n M i i i i i - . ! ' ' ' 1 • • •• \ . 1 1 1 1 1 I l ' i ' t i » U i - » - , ' . : ' , { ) : i . 1 1 1 " i ^ : ' i i i : i . 1 1 1 , I : ' ' . " ] | i . " 1 . •": l . i I 1 - " 1 h • " . I M L I V \ ' i ; ( S t . . J . > - . ( . • ; i l l d l i i l w t . ' i i i i i f ' i . • l i t , A ^ i ' i i t , l i i ' n . J ) ( • H , i \ P I I , ( • . , i ' \ . II. l . r a m l l:;il)ii!tthe Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cent*. I'p(M» the receipt of your address I fifteen cents in postage stamps, il id S p g p we will mail you prepaid, our Souviner Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition. The regular price is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the prjee nominal. You will find it K work of art and a tiling to be prized. It onnthins full pHjje views of the buildings, with descriptions of the same, ane is executed in tri*» highest style of art. If not satisfied w.iih it, after vou get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, 111. A STRAM CASE, Hov/ an Enemy was Foiled. Tin1 f o l l o w i n g prnpliir* s t a t e m e n t w i l l b e rc.ni w i t l i h i i i ' t w i u t r n ' - i t : "I r a n i u i t th'MTJlW tJif i i u m i ) , r i v i ' p v s e n s i i t i o u tlistt c x U t i ' d In m y iirin-. l i i i i i d - ; I M ( 1 Ic-'s. l ) i : i t l t o r u l M u i r i lw:»t TlniM> p.ii't- urn il 1 h e y w e n - s o r e , t o o v e r c o m e in ;i Tn<';isiire t h e d e a t l f e e l i n j t tliiit luitl t i i k e i i n o ^ M - ^ i o i i o f tliuni. I n HfUHtlon. I li;nl a M n i n ^ e w e a k n i ' x s i n m y b a c k a n d i i r o u m l m y WJIK», to'-'*-ther w i t h : i n i n d e s i T l n i i b l u 't-'ime l l ' h i i t u d i t I BOOKS! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in. sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. I also luive A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in neod of anything in our line, give me a call. Will l>e pleased.to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, ami soliciting a share of patronage in the future, I remain. Yours Truly, TOLEDO i-N NN ARBOjV F. A. S]GLER. W J I K » , t o - * t h e r w i t h : i n i n d e s i T u t f( ili n_r in my stoiiun-li. l'hy.sii-iiitis stud it \\:I^<-I pinj.'"p:iralvsiN from whieli, uccom- »ij._r to their iinivi-rsul coiielusipn, there is iu> relief. Unee it fastens upon u ^H'lxin, they Miy. it eontinues its .insidious progress until it reaches a vital point und the sufferer dies. Such was my prospect. 1 had been dor tor! us ti vear iindii half steadily, but with >u> par licular iK-netit. when I .saw an advertl.senieat Of Dr Mile*1 Uestorativu Nervine, prcx-nred » Of Dr i i l it Mr v l o u s )>otilejn.ri V rativu N e r i n e , p u>ln« it. Marvelous as it tilejn.ri iKiran ldn ith. Md ar d b f r aV seem, but a few days had passed beforo ' f h f l i h d l f t mi1 «'\cry hii of lluit r r e c p y fi-t'llnir him left tno, iinil "tlu'tv J.iis not IK-»'U evt>ii 1 hi* .sllir!iti'««t ln<lii-:ition i)f i t s r e t u r n . I now feel a s well ;i* I cvtT did, n n d linvo caliu'd t*.*d rxiiuKls in weight, thouvli 1 li»'l r u n down frntn ITd to i:i7. Four o t h e r * h a v e u>o<l T>r. Milt".'Kt'siorutlvi* Nervine on my recumiMipfliition, iiixl i t liiislM'fii iissatisfaciorv i n t h o i r fusi's ;is in mine."—J:ini«'s IVJIIH-, L a Uui1. U. l>r. Miles' lli'storsitivi'NVrvino is sold by tn\ rlrnjjirt*.is on a positive jnmrsintct. c>r M . | i t rtrvT't by tlir T)r. Miles Medical Co.. KlUlmrt. ind.. 011 receipt of prli:i'. l?l J H T l i t t l e , six tmttli". for <>. ex]»n"*s prepiilu. I t ta free rru'.n j p i a t c s o r Sold by b\ A. ^i Dm. KtLirPnxt cun btiionnmm, RESTAURANT and FEED BARN. NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. !i'y\V^V'""t*c' . c a j s i That I am still In the UNDSBTftKING BUSINESS AT WARM MEALS i - at all hours. (-• i •PINCKNEY, j And that I carry a large stock of j Q 0 0 ( i F e e d B a m i n Connection. Time Table. In VJiect ?1ny. 14, 1SO3. l e a v e H n n i b u t g J i t . Hiur, A. Si. :>:io i'. .xi: JSOIJTJI. P. M. \ \ . V . [ T I C K S , A>;e»1. W . If. 1 I I : \ S K T I . (i. IV A., T a U ' . l o . 0 . FUXEEAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FUNERA'. CIS IN ATTENDANCE. CHAtriS FJRINISMEDWMSN NtEDEO. Sold by F, A. Sigler. ( M l Able U) a t l c i v ! '<i nl! e n l l t . X N. PLIMPTON. Do not fail to call ou us. W. B.Lester. Scientiflo American Agency for CAVEATS, TRAOI MAKICS, OISION P A T I R T K OOPVMIOHTS, « t 6 For information and fro* Handbook write to MIXN ii CO.. 361 BHOADWAT, N«W TOEK. Oict^t bureau for aecuHm; patent* in America, Y.frj putent taken oyt t>r «• la brought before tba pukiu by a notice givn trmt ot ebarta in the Sftuuixixt aat ear: of aaf a«1amtifl« p«p«r In the U without It. W*kir. M . O T t t ontaa Addraaa MO MM * OO, U I Btta4var. M«w Tork Citr. f J • • • • • • •• . - • • - : ^ | i i ures Otters V/tl] rum YIHI, is a true atoteiufcjjit.vf tli« nrtiou of A V E R ' S Sursaparifl'a, when '-uki-u for ilis«wisos ori^inatinjx in impure MIKUI ; hut, while this assertion is rrm- of A VJCU'S Sarsapavilla, as thousands can • J! lest, it e;uiuot In- tnitlifully applird to <>r!i<;r prepunitions, which impritn-iptcl di-aU.'i's will recoujuH'iul, and try to imposts upon you, as "just as good as A y e i ' s . " Tako Aytu-'s Sarsapuiillu and A y e r ' s only, if you iired a Mood-punier and would IKS licmtitud pcmiain'iilly.' This medii.'itjc, for nearly lifty years, lias enjoyed 'a reputation, and madt* a record for CUITS, tliat lias never linui equaled by other preparations. A V E R ' S Sarsaparilla eradii'jitcs the taint of hareditary scrofula ami other blood diseases from t h e system, and it lias, deservedly, the conliileme of the people. AV Sarsaparilla "I cannot forbear to express^my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was ulHicteii with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, tuy body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to tako AYEU'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 long standing the ease may be, to tako AVER'S Sarsaparilla."—H.L. Jarmann, :':; William si., New York City. Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J . C Ayer S;Co., Lowell, Mas* AN INSTANCE OF TELEPATHY. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OTTICEJI I and we can secure patent ia less time than those J emote 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 to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S, and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. it m* DO vou (r •"• T T* ' ^ ~r i • i i SEMSIELE \uim CGLUl*I S u p e r i o r t o » « ? o i l : c r in v l » . T ' T . I : r i!.*!»r d r « n o ' I (u ; tfcc.-a l e a d (o me fur l u l l inf. i t a h . j i . :,*foi e b u } l.i|<. W. H."KOOVSf.K, :;.iw Berlin, O, Where Did the Voice Come From?—A XtranT« Narrative* A few days back 1 called on some friends i^i tho wcot end of this city, and was there- introduced to a gentleman who is responsible} for tho following story, says a writer in the St. Louis (llobo-]>cmoc:r.'it. "1 won't presume," ho said, "to give an opinion on tho ^onuincnoss, or otherwise, of these published raediumistie ruvelntions, but I do know that something of a must extraordinary natui-o occurred to myself in connection with a science, or power, which I believe is known as telepathy. "Late last year business called mo away from homo to Montreal. My wife and family were in good health, and 1 started in tho best of spirits. This mood, however, proved to bo cvaifescent, for before I had traveled two-thirds of the distance I began to experience an inexplicable feeling of uneasiness and sense of coming misfortune. I arrived in due course in Montreal, and the next day set about my business with every prospect of biinging.it to a satisfactory termination, but was haunted all day long with the conviction uf impending trouble. ••After dinner I retired to ray room for a smoke and a quiet road, but in a short time I th-ew my paper aside and fell to wondering at the causo of my unusual perturbation. Just as I was coining to the conclusion that my digestive organs ven1 iv.spon-ible, I distinctly heard my \vire's voice, in tones of suffering, call mu by name. To sny that 1 was startled gives but a faint conception of my i'ocling*. I heard the voice again and again entreating me "to come to her.' "lousiness or no business, I determined to return at once, and ascertained that I had just time to catch a trainon the most direct rout;? home. When I reached St. Louis I found that my wife was dangorousiy ill with typhoid fever. Tno i-trauge part of the whole affair is that, as the doctor afterward informed me, she had boon under the impression from the outset of he:- illness, that she was going to die without seeing me again, and that this impression so aggravated the disoase that, had I not returned promptly, this calamity might havo occurred, as my arrived hud a most, beneficial effect. Moreover, it appears that she had actually, in the time of her scmidelirinm. called on me to return, just as I had heard her so many'miles away. Though a telegram had been dispatched mo, it did not reach Montreal until the morning, so I gained at least twelve hour* through tho telepa'hic agency." MEN WHO V/AG THEIR EARS. CF CF - • v \ • ! | J - - • • • • • 8 - • — • • < • ; 0 USING ' / • ^ . y<HlT lloo'iC- bt S . b a m ;>- ; ; of iis purity ;;»:1 c . i ..- A Survival of an Asinine Gilt In the Huliriu Jiiice. Mr. Slater is in cn-oi1 in thinking that a comparatively few now poi-scsis tho power to "\v;i£ tho oar," writes Kugono M. Aaron ia ^cU'iu'o. The powiT is common ainoiuj ihe ^\'e-1t Indian half broods and tin! Miij'a and other iK'i'ivat ivos of IL'AUHI and Centi-al Anii'i'lc;;., arid many whites have tho power who hardly realize the faet, It is not uni:oi'.liiionJto observe this if one will say to a companion, "^Vhut was that noise'.1'1 °lf Mr. Slater will ^ay this in a semi-startled \va •, he will notice that in no considerable number of ca--es there will be a slight instinctive movement of theiiaxiselcsin question, mort1 or loss pronounced. Nor is tho ear. that Darwin illustrates in his "Descent 01 >"\l:in'' as behi£" allied to tlie pointed types belonging to o\\c Simian relatives as uncommon'as many may imagine. It i* my o'oser-. vc.tion that this peculiarity of tho fold in question is oftenest to ho observed in women, and ' in many of these <?a>os the persistence oi; the wisdom .teeth ;.- :i:-o a characteristic. I have in mind \ •<:• cases of this sort, one of a man. :-.•: 1 tho other of a woman, both l esicl- nts of one of our leading cities, at I their social and intellectual fores. \ The latter is a reinarkablo reversion to an earlier type, ia car. in teeth, in length of arm. in } ainless childbirth, in ilexibiiity ot' hand joints, and in other marked eharactcristies. It a]>pears to me that the ear. like the vermiform appendix.the suspension of the viscera, tho position of the orifice to the bladder, and the unprotected con iition of certain main arteries, is yet in a trai^iti/mal j state, and not iV':y adapted to'- the newer human <v-::i..;: Ions i'.; Mr-ed by the erect poiitUva and tho artilicialities of civilisation. Free to Housekeepers. To introduce J'udge's Iloyal Mead, tli3 latest Summer drin& into American homes this sea.san, one trial package will be sent to any address in U. S. free. If you can ti.ake thirty words from letters contained in Ii-0-Y-A.L -M-iC-A-1) you ave almost certain to secure one of the valuable articles which are to l>e tfiyen to each of the iir>t ninety-nine persons in the U. S. abie to send a list of thirty words or more. IJesides tbis, to the person ending the largest list received, will be triven one of .Steinway's Cpright (irand Pianos; a trip to the \vQuid's fair and return for the seconu largest list; an imported Shetland" Pony for the third; a Pneumatic Bicycle for fourth; tine Gold Watch for fifth; pair Diamond Ear-rings for sixth; a Parlor Organ lor seventh; imported Music Box for eighth; Black Siik Dress pattern for ninth; and a Guitar for tenth Jarge-t list received. Kudge'.s Royal Mtad is the popular Temperance drink uf the liest clashes in England to-day, ! and is sure to be continually by every ! American family who receives ond of our free packages lor trial. Our word building contest is given to advertise Koyal Mead, and is conducted fairly and conscientiously. It closes Sep- | temljpr 1st, 18!»3. Send seven l \ S. 1 two-cent stamps to cover expense of [ forwarding, and receive a large water i colored reproduction (suitable for framing) of "Maxy.'1 the $1,000 prize !St. Bernard owned bv the President [ of this company. Th^ finest dog on ; the continent. Address, 'The Kudere i Corn^iiny, !!•:> Sr. James Street, ^ treal, ^'r.e. BALD HEA What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a g lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or % brushed? Is it full of dandruff ? Does your scalp itch ? ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? if these are some of ij your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. J Skookum Root Hair Grower I Is what you ne^d. Its production la not an accident, but the result of aeientiflo ^ reseurcl'. Knowledfo of tlie diseases of th«; balraml scalp led to the discov- B^ ery of Low to treat thc-m. "Skookum "couialus m-itiicr iruaeralsnor OJIH. it la not a Dye, but a delightfully ccx.liub' and rerreshing Tonlf!. Ey stimulating the follicles, it atopts Jailing iuur, curun dandrutf and yraw3 lunrvalaid l j TBADE MAKE lieyintertd. 'tiir Keep the scalp cleanXbealthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by V the use of Skookuin, Skin Sod}. It destroys paraaMio insuctv, which /tied on 5 and dedroy the hair. . . . . . . .. ,,•. * J If vour druKt?i»t caanot supply you send direct to na, and we will forward prepaid, on rcccijjt; of price. Orower, %\№ \KI botU o ; 6 tox 8o.(X). Soap , 50c per jar; 6ror&!.50. THE SKOOKUH ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 Sout h Fift h Avenue, Ne w York, N. Y. r FRE E ( ( | |4 A O O worth of lovely Music for F o r t y V J n 111 . 7 C'euis , consistin g of l'» pawes 1 U I I U " full size Sheet JIusiL-o f tlu'brltfht - P est, liveliest xiif 1 mos t popula r selretii'ii s bot h 1. vocal ani l instrvinu'iital , Kotte n ii|> in th e m o s t pU'K'au t m a n n e r , includin g four luivosi/. e Por - traits , gutU' U u p Iu t h e nju?t ekyaut . ixuuiner, viz.: CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer , PADEREWSKI, the Grea t Pianist , ADELINA PATTI and Mrs . DION BOUCICAULT. ADDRKs g ALL. OU.DtR S TO TH E NE W YOKK JUSICA L ECH O CO. , B)i£adway TJitwtre Building, New Yurk City. CANVASSERS WANTED. We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past clue, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain! Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. (.room Yo-ii* Horse >VitIi I" Conner's Horse Cleaner, l < : i i n l r t ! l t ' ; i i n l l ' i i t l . ^ ;i H i ! r l r ; : ! i : I I " l l i : i t l _ ' ( ' - ' , «• i L !"• : ! , ' • ' ' ! • - 1 h i l , . , i v l i i . c , - a w * t i n - > k i n H1 f n ] 1 ;\\\y c ; ( M ' Mid-Summsr Suits Light Pants and White Vests We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of goods and samples. •A Prevbiitat-"-"e Against FLIES. 1 i i ' i - i n i : n i e , i i i i t l a i ! i • 1 » • n ! i ; v i 1 t l i c w . i . v l - 1 ; n o i j i a t - 1 i ' I : ; 1 , a 1 1 ' i . i r , I : i l t ! : t u I H . I M I I - I i o n ; S ! ) ' . • ! ! _ t h > ' l i - 1 l l r i i n i s r r ' i - ; ; i i ' l > i n > l i n l i l i n _ : • M M ' ] > [ • . v . M I .• i i \ i ; ! _ : ; i n ^ t M ' t ' s ! • • ! u i - : ; i l i ' - l n i l ' i n i ' i i j i 1 ! 1 : '. i ' I ' M ' !.•!• . t i i ' . ' i l i n o i l ' - ; i ; i l : ' I ! : r t i i i l c >% t l i i t l 1 T o l . ' i V ) - ' j > ' i i ; t ! i y < . " . « . . t i f . i t > - : ' W r l i i i v t 1 i r i r . l r a n o f I ' o m U ' ! 1 ' - 1 1 ' ' • ' • • I ' ' ! i : l l l i ' l ' i l l H i l l 1 l > ; i r : i , l i : ; i \ ' e - > , 1 ;:!!!•;• i t ' i d l u . . ' 1 ' r ^ l n > - \ ' l i l i i . - h l o i l l i o i ' - i ' t i l . I l l t i l l ' . •' i l l i r ! ' t o i l ,.!" _ s < n p • n i r L _;. \ \ r t i r v n > : \ v a l ' v o r i i i ..•.•:• i u i e v ' t • > ! . a h . i r - 1 • _ r ' " ' i . i n l v . i t l i i t . l ' l l ! l l ' S , k S M I i ' l I . Tcl^do Specialty Co.. • / • ; ! ' ! . ! • N : i » i ' y . " - " ! • ' M a m i i ' . i i ' t ' i r i ' i 1 - ; , T o l . ' i l o . O l i i , i . T . S . A . F . ' f - ' ; i l f y : ( l i l u ' . o v ' s T i ' H - r ^ n t l l : : : - n - , H " U t C. V.. ( . ' i : r - h i i i L T > I h i i ' i i i • • » > : : " [ ' , l ! l : _ ) i ; m ; T . ( . ' i i i i t ' • : . • - - 1 ! . i ; : i v - ^ > h " p , l ' i i K ' l r . r y . A. i : n . i : v f!:i I ' T E N J I K X , -. ' . S ' l . i ' ! c > . : i ! i ' A i i r i i t f o r I ' c a t r a l > ' ' a h : _ ' ; - . : i . RAFTREY, WE GUARANTEE A FIT. CD T H E MISSIG LINK IS FOUND 0, r '•' C ^ - " : • HUMPHREYS' •*7*HAT anitcsj ri£i"<mts and pure *• Oil, l>y a, chemical process, to form j'rjuts /'or Ihtusrst i'ars, liritl'jes, lltwj's, Cr.j ri,iu>.<. (W.,thut are l Dr. H u m p h r e y s ' Specifier a r o y carefulli iii"i'i>nreil Kenitnlu's. used fcr years in private practice fiu>i for ovor thirty yenrs l>y tho people wltli entire success. Every siuglc Speclflc a special cure for t h e disease nanunl. They cure witlunit dnis^ii'tf* p u r l i n s <^r r r i the system and a r e in fact aiul deeil lUc 5<m R e m e d i e s of t h e \Vi>rld. n v V . ' . \ 1 ) 1 ; I N O T O : . ;~-. (.;. Book FTL-;. "." :.•.: " . '• • • >• v - r c r . AND WATER-PROOF ! To prrvenf. the iiardonin L: °f tin'1 *.r t - . . . > - ' • ' > ' • • • • • 0 r.'!LfVfdi.And cured b r i.\ u s e . J: j.s ,< t±) r.i.nl u.ierxiive, purities t.'u "oi^^d, re-icw.; LA s;:, 'i|,"irai;J Ciu'iRy. F_ >,1oi..ed at'..l ;. S cwi:nK.'.^U b/.iUc pisysic* »:s of ASU-T:^'... S P R i N G C O , , t i - s n o s o f t h e ^ '.!p a n d t l i e ( i l i l i t m ' a t i i > n o f t h e h\\v I ' i ' l i c l e s , w h i r l ! c a u s e l u i l i l n t ' s . u s e !l;i.i;'< h : i i r S u m m e r w . M k r . e . - - . Mi.it t i i t u i feelin. u', lii1** o f n p i t f t :V.' ; u n l n o r v ; u i > pvi^sj t r a t i o n a r e i l r i r r n ; u v - i y l i y H o o d ' s t > a r s o tV.vo t h e m o r n i n g 1 s n n . T o v c a l i z ^ t h i ' I x ^ i r t i t u f t l i i s j i r e a t i n c d ' u ' i n o . j j i v n i ' a t r i a l . S i U - e v e f i l o i c n t , t \ i s y — H o o d ' s T i l l s . . j Thoy Mill tu>t separate* o r got l>;snl iu ! -.KK'i/i'vi s. V/onil on w h i c h it is ;ii>p!ir<l A\i',l ' w t i^'iit*1 >s'-.«:t «'\;HI><\1 t o lire. T h e y a r c Tti:i!r,u';!v . ;'.iv>l i:i r . i ^ t r a m i l.u-uiil fovm i:\ '.'»••::•'. l*.;,i;:l.:v TiTits for j;riH>r:il ti*.1. ",» •• :. ,e nn'.iiMry v1 ''1 ^* wlu-n Vir-> :nnl V,i;/;-'.Hi)i)i' T a i n t . . co.»t iu> liuivc. T h e y • •i%c- xI>t> ,MI«\(> -.v-ults ;tn<l i; p n s t r c t i o n from • > • ' ' ! ! • " . • : \ * . \ . l \ > . ; t t r , $ttjti'ri<>>* t o t i m j t>th<r . , . . , ' • , • * , . 1 . ' / . ' . (• ' > ' « • < / . • • ? / ' > < • VOOf's. (U - \>.;,.U'K. i.AC(.'UKKS o^cecd :?«y x».,;-ii :,u- s:iu)Ur-s;j.'!i >vork; will not burn i • v .:s!>. olV; pveveiits rust, thereby »avh>\j • u i-tviiM' And tlmo WiLto ;it »)iicf for prlros to : m STAI^IKISHING CO., I SIDNEY, OHIO. M , . .1 K S : . 1 — F o v p r s * Congestions. Inflammati.MIS. . .'£5 • >—WoriiiM, NVi-rm 1-eviT. Worun-'ulk'— .'J.'S 3—TtM'thiutzt c'o'.i .<.'!•> iiij;, Walicailness .'£5 4 — l l i a r . r l i i ' i i . OL (.hil.UTii or Adults .'2T> 7-roimb!«. Colds, nviichitls '25 S-Xeurnlstin, T<ioth;Klio, Kacinche M-l 9 - I l r u i h i e h r s , ^'ick Headache, Venice-.. ,'2M IU—l)y<itioi>sin. r:!i>ni->r.i->>:. ConsJipati-Mi. .'i.» 11~S»pi>re«.->eil « r \*r. inful Periods* .'25 l'i-WliKi'ji, 'I'o l'iofi>e lVriod.s "Jo 13-('r«:i:>. l.nvyimit i«. HIXU-MWSW M."t 1 - i - S a l t i i h i M i m . ! r > > ; ' , l;>s.Kn;i'i'..nis. ,2.t i 3 - H h r u m a i i : . v i . Kl.< r.'tuitle r.iins sib 16-.11iilnria', <.".;riU..V\ -vr and Anno .23 1 0 - r : i t ; v r i h . li\'li;ei;.M. Cold In the Head. .'25 tiO-\yhoopiucr muit'b "45 'J7—Kidney l)i«ie»«»€r* •**•» •2S-Nervous Debility l»0O 3 0 - 1 rinary Weul.ne-s.W'ettHiK T^\i.. .^.l IH'MlMlUtlY^1 WITCH I I A Z E I J OIL, •'The Tile Ointment."-Trtnl J»1AO._85 <_'U._ ^ • 1 1 t'V D r n j r f 1 » W , o r ricnt i-.->=»tt'» = •* ><n r ' 1 ' ' ' ' ? * u f Y'^v- TR. t l t W I I R K Y * 1 H A S V M . U M l-CI-V MAir.»:!> KRKBInsaiiity c u r e d by P r . Miles' Nervine. !!CAL EYE SALVE, • • • ; . > • , • • . • • • : , / t h e .- I • ,i:>» v, iir.d-Tfi y n : i : :.'!'>••.;.•>» ; > • ; » . i y <-:,ui a.•':. Vi. Iiijrc Svoj.'f.TilT . ..:.-.: .';;i in Every Sirica .. . ; : . . ft! ^i!;fl \ . a; .J '! I o r-tiort$ c> \- ists, So 'J MppliS S P E C I F I C S . : •: \ ,•.*•;, :,\ MpplviS, •. • • incline^ Qisyxtch i*'RANK L. A X U K « W S , Pub. MICHIGAN WALTER BKSA^T believes that Chicago will be the metropolis of America Chicago will regard Walter as rather stupid. Couldut ho see that •he is already that? 'S PRESIDENT CLEVELAND IN HIS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS THE king of Siam introduced street cars into Bangkok, he lights hia harem with electricity and is adopting the agencies of civilization rapidly. The bicycle hasn't got there yet * Bays We are Drifting to a Stiver Hauls ia Our liovernment's Finances and That the Sherman Silver Law Should be Repealed at Once by Congress. THE suggestion has been made that Chicago is in danger of growing too fast However, by means of grade crossings and a high rate of speed, the city seems in a fair way to avert such calamity. THAT crank who was so blatantly proposing to be buried alive for a month or so reduces on being "called down" to what the sporting fraternity is wont to denominate a "counterf e i t " A New. York association wanted to conduct the test and eharge gate money, otYering the fellow $4,000 if he wa.s successful. Ho declined, and quite sensiblyrtoo. l i e knew the public if it paid to seo him buried alive would see to it that there was no trickery about it, and in that event $4,0.)0 would be about as useless to him at the end of a month as to any other candidate for harp and crown. A GBBJT name among Arctic explorers was that of Di\ John Kae, whose death in London at an advanced age was lacely announced. Dr. Kae was a native of a northern region, the Orkney islands, and began his active life as a surgeon in tho service of the Hudson's Hay company. His first voyage of Arctic exploration was made in two small boats in 1S55 and was successful in its objects. Dr, Eae was at one time the repository of all that was known of tho Arctic regions and was ono of the bravest of the brave men who have endured so much to solve the problem of the pole. THE claims and counfbr-claims between Chili and the L nited Mates have given rise to more irritation in Chili than in this country and it is well for our commerce that stops have been taken to get them out of the way. Tho selection of tho president of tho Swis.3 republic as arbitrator and his appointment of tho bwiss minister at Washington as his representative is a good move toward clearing oil tho claims. Possibly when these arc settled the Southern republic will look with raoro friendly eyes on tho United Mates and bo more willing to throw its trade in this direction. THE next war, if thero ever bo one, is to be carried on by wholesale To the hundreds of other implements of destruction which have recently been invented, a French genius has added a piece of light artillery which has a capacity for firing four charges ia fifteen minutes, each of which throws 25,000 bullets over a surface ot L'D,- 000 square yards at a distance of two miles. With such death-dealing machines as this, thero seems lutle need for the ^2,0()0,0i)>) soldiers composing the European armies, unless it bo as food for tho enormous quantities of powder and shot, which otherwise might be wabted. TIME was when Boston was essentially an American city and when old land-marks were cherished as fondly as a filial son cherishes the memory of his parents. Bunker Hill monument, old South church, Faneuil hall and the old grave-yards were sacred in old Boston. But now a new order of things obtaic. The reverence and care which were distinguishing characteristics have given place to vandalism. Old South church is gone, Faneuil hall wil1 soon bo among the things that were and as for tho old grave-yards, where sleep revolutionary heroes, where Massachusetts' illustrious Governor Winthrop lies buried, are turned into playgrounds for Kusslan and Hun?a-* rian children who have knocked down and carried away nearly every grave mark. A LoNDoy dispatch states that three years ago Lcrd Salisbury made j an agreement with the French ambassador a t London by which the British were to occupy the Shan States claimed by Mam, while the French were to have all tho left bank of the Mekong. In other words, Siam was to be dismembered without even the pretense of consulting her on tho disposition of her own territory- If China should conquer Germany and tho United States should occupy Italy, after which they should i proceed to make a treaty by which : each generously gavo tho other a ilioe of France, tho statesmen of Europe would probably consider their conduct rather high-handed. Distance not only lends enchantment to the view, but seems to lend morality to theft 4 ilutcrmiUonal I ressWu.shlustonSpecial) President Cleveland's message to the special session of the Fifty-third Congress deals solely with finances and is here given in full: To the Congress of tho United States: The existence of an alarming and extraordinary business situation, involving the welfare and prosperity of all our people, has constrained me. to call together In extra session the people's representatives in Congress, to the end that through a wise and patriotic exercise of t h e legislative duty with which they solely a r e charged, present evils may be mitigated and dangers threatening the future may be averted. Our unfortunate financial plight Is not the result of untoward events nor of conditions related to our natural resources; nor is it tnu-eablo to any of the afflictions which frequently chock national growth and prosperity. With plenteous crops, with abundant promise of r e - munerative production and manufacture, with unusual invitation to safe investment and with satisfactory assurance to business enterprise, suddenly financial distrust and fear have sprung up on every side. Numerous moneyed institutions have suspended because abundant assets were not immediately available to meet the demands of frightened depositors. Surviving corporations and individuals are content to keep in hand the money they are usually anxious to loan, and those engaged in legitimate business j are surprised to llnd that the securities I they offer for loans, though heretofore •satisfactory, are no longer accepted. ! Values, supposed to be tixed, a r e fast becoming conjectural, and loss and failure , have invaded every branch of business. I I believe those things a r e principally chargeable to congressional legislation touching the purchase and coinage of silver by the general government. This legislation is embodied in a statute passed j on the 14th day of July, ISM, which w a s I the culmination of much agitation on the subject involved, and which may be considered a truce, after a long struggle, between the advocates of free silver coinage and those intending to be more conservative. • Undoubtedly the monthly purchases by the Buvernment of 4,^x1,1.100 ounces of s.l- 1 ver, rMifoioid undiT that statute, were regarded by those interested in silver production as a certain guaranty of Its inert-use in price. The result, however, hay been entirely different, for Immediately fallowing a spasmodic and slight rise the price of silver began to f.'iU after the passage of the act and has sine-1 reached the lowest point ever known. This disappointing, result has l-.'d to renewed and persistent effort in the direction oi' 'five silver coinage. Meanwhile not only are th»> evil eltYets of the. operation of t)i.> present law constantly accumulaiiny but Die result to which its execution inusi inevitably lead is becoming palpable t o a ; i u | , o gjve. the least heed to financial subjects. This law prn\iiles that in payment for the 4.."IIH),U'HI ounces of bullion which the Secretary of the Treasury is commanded to purchase monthly, there shall be Isffued treasury notes redeemable on demand in gold or silver coin, at the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, and that said notes may not be reissued, (t is, however, declared in the act to bi" "the, established policy of the United Btates to maintain the two metals on a parity with each other upon the present •egal ratio or such ratio as may be provided by law." This declaration so controls the action of the secretary as to prevent his exercising the discretion nomi tally vested in him, if by such action ihe parity between i;old and silver may •>e disturbed. Manifestly a refusal by the •wivtary to pay these treasury notes n gold, if ciitn;ind-'d, would necessarily lesult in iheir discredit and depreciation as obligations payable only in silver, and would destroy Die paiity, between the two metals !A- establishing a dlscrimi1 nation in favor of gold. T'p to the ir.th day of July, isfi;?( those notes had been issued in payment of silver bullion purchases in tho amount of more than $1 i7,unu,nui). Whiti; all but a very small quantity of this bullion remains uncoined and without usefulness in the treasury, many of the notes given in its purchase have been paid in gold. This is illustrated by the statement that between the 1st day of -May, lS'.i'J, and the r.ih day of July, KS!W, the notes of this kind issued in payment for silver bullion amounted to a little more than $.'i4».),»"H. and that during thr> same periixl about >l!U.>"U,mo were paid by the treasury in gold for the redemption, of such mites. The policy necessarily adopted of pavi'm these notes in gold lias not. spared* the gold reserve of $1U<),IH,IJ,IH>\ long ago set aside by tho government for the redemp- i tion of other notes, for this fund has already been subjected to tho payment of new obligations amounting to about jlfiO,- OOII.IVXJ oil account of silver purchases, and has as a consequence, far the first time since its creation, bt'eu ernroa^hpd upon. We have thus made the depletion of our gold easy, and have tempted other and more? appreciative nations to add it t o their stock. That tho opportunity wo have offered has not been neglected is .Miown l>y the large amounts of gold which have been recently'drawn from our treasury and exported to increase the financial strength of foreign nations. The excess of exports of gold over its imports for the year r;idin,~ .lure1 30, lSu:>, amounted to more than *S7,JIM,I>II>. Between the 1st day nf July, IK'JII, and the l."ith day of July, isn::, the gold ruin and bullion in our treasury decreased more than $132,000,000, while during th.' same period the silver coin and bullion in the treasury increased more than $147,00(\- 000. Unless government bonds are to be constantly issued and sold to replenish our exhausted cold, only to be again exhausted, It is apparent that the operation of the silver law now in forco leads in the direction of the entire substitution 6t silver for tn«e gold in the government treasury, and that this must be followed by the payment of all government obligations in depreciated silver. At this stage gold and silver must part company and the government must fail In its established policy to maintain the two metals on a parity with each othotv Givefi over to the exclusive use of a currency greatly depreciated, according to the standard of the commercial world, we could no longer claim a place among the nations of the llrst claws, nor could our government claim a "performance of its Obligation, so far IUS such an abligatinn has been imposed upon it, to provide for the use of the people the best and safest money. If, as many of Its friends claim, silver ought to occupy a larger place In our currency and the currency of the world through Renernl international cooperation and agreement, it is obvious that the United States will not be in 8 position to gain a heating- In favor ot such an arrangement so long a s we art) willing to continue our attempt to "Accomplish the result single-handed. The knowledge in business circle! among" our own people that our govern* *.:ent -innot make its fiat equivalent tc Intrinsic value, nor keep inferior mone> on a parity with superior money by itt own independent efforts, h a s resulted Is such a lack of confidence at home, In tht stability of currency values that capita] refuses its aid to new enterprises whiti millions are actually withdrawn from thl channels of trade and commerce to become Idle and unproductive in the h a n / j of timid owners. Foreign investo/a, equally alert, not only decline t o purchase American securities, but make hast* to sueritlee those which they already have. It does not meet t h " situation to say that apprehension In regard to tfc* future of our nuances Is wroundh'ss, an4 that there is no reason, for lack of curt* ndence In the purposes or power of tlM government In U,e premises. The vert existence of Kiis apprehension and laci of confidence, however caused, Is & mefl* ace which ought not for a moment to bi disregarded J'osslbly if the undertaking we have in hand wero, the maintenance of a specific Known quaVitlty of silver at a parity with gold, our ability to do sc might be estimated and gauged, and perhaps In view of our unparalleled growth and resources mi^ht be favorably passed upon. Hut when our avowed enueavot is to maintain such parity in regard tc an amount of silver Increasing at the rat* of $ou,iHX),OoO yearly, with no fixed termination to such increase, it van hardly bfl said that a problem Is presented w hoa« solution is free l'rom doubt. The people of the United States are entitled to a sound and stable currency and to money recognized as such on every exchange and in every market of the world. Their government has no 1'iglil to injure them by linanclal experiment* opposed to the policy and practice of othe. civilized .states, nor is it justified In permitting a n exaggerated and unreasonable reliance on <nir national strength and ability to jeopardize the soundness of the people's money. This matter rises a b o w the plane of party politics. It vitally concerns every business and call ing and enters every household in thJ land. There is one important aspect ol the subject which especially should never be overlooked. At times like the present, when the evils of unsound finance threat* en us, the speculator may anticipate a harvest gathered from the misfortune ot others, the capitalist may protect himself by hoarding or may even llnd protit in the fluctuation of values; but the wageearner— the first to be injured by a depreciated currency and the last to receive the benefits of its correction—is practically defenseless. He relics for work upon the ventures of confident and contented capital. This failing him, his condition is .without alleviation, for ho can neither prey on the misfortunes of others, nor hoard his labor. Ono of the greatest statesmen our country has known, speaking more than fifty years ago, when a derangement of the currency had caused commercial distress, said: "The very man of all others who has the deepest Interest in a sound currency and who suffers most by mischievous legislation in money matters, is the man who earns his daily bread by bis toil." These words are. as pertinent now a s on the day they were uttered and ought to i impressively remind us that a failure in j the discharge of our duty a t this time , must especially injure those of our coun- j trymen who labor, and who because of their number and condition are entitled to the most watchful care of their gov ernment. It is of the utmost importance that such relief as Congress can afford in the existing situation be afforded at once. Tho li'.axiin, "He gives twice who gives quickly," is directly applicable. It may bn true that the embarrassments from which the business of the country is suffering aiNe as much from evils apprehended as t'rotn those actually existing. AW may hope, too, that calm counsels will prevail and thstt neither the capitalists nor the wage, earners will givo way to unreasoning panic and sacrifice their property or their interests under the influence of exaggerated fears. Nevertheless, every day's delay In removing one of the plain iftid principal causes of the present state of things enlarges thfl mischief already done and Increase* the responsibility of the government for its existence. Whatever else the people have a right to expect from Congress, they may certainly demand that legislation condemned by the ordeal of three years' disastrous experience shall be removed from the statute books as soon as th<"ir representatives can legitimately deal with it. It wan my purpose, tp summon Congress In speeljil session parly in iho coming September, that wo might enter promptly upon the work of tar11 ft" reform, \vhieh the true interests of the country clearly demand, which so large a majority of th'i people, as shown by their suffrages, desire and expect, and to the accomplishment of which every effort of the present administration is pledged. Hait while tariff reform has lost none of its immediate and permanent importance, ami must in the near future engage tho attention of Congress, it has seemed to nw .that the financial condition of the country should at once and before all other subjects be considered by your honorable body. L earnestly rc-corhuiond tho prompt repeal of the provisions of the act passed • July 14, iv.iii, authorizing the purchase of silver bullion and that other legislative action njity put beyond all doubt of mistake the intention and the ability of the government to fulfill its pecuniary obligations in money universally recognized by all civilized i-.-.untries, C.RoVIOlt I'LKVIOLAXH. Executive Mansion, August 7, IS!):;. One of the oldest houses iu America is generally reputed to bo located a t Santa F<\ N". M. Tho building1 was erected before the Spanish conquest, and it is traditionally reported that Coronado stopped there in 1540. A family named Fox has been settled on a farm on the duke of Devonshire- Ilathersaffe estate for over 500 years, and there is a legend to tha effect that tho founder of the house came over with William the Conqueror. Nicholas Welsh, an elevator boy in/ Jersey City has been elected a justice of the pcaco. No one wanted the ottice and his name was put on tho ticket as a joke. The joke was made complete by his unexpected election. The following composition was written by a ten-year-old nephew of Josh Killings when the teacher gave him "Dogs and Cats" for a subject: "Dog's and kats allways flt'e ech uther when tha pit a chance, but a do# ain't no match for a kat because a kat kin make her tail big-pern a ball club and run up a tree while a dogs gettin riday." Dr. De Boissy of Havre is a centenarian still in professional practice. His father, ho said, lived to be 10S, and as for himself, he has every hope of poinjj on for a long1 while yet, laboring1 ia the cause of suffering' humanity. During1 the late cholera epidemic Dr. Da Hoissy distinguished himself and is Raid, to have grained a modal of honor for the arduous work ha performed. JAPANESE WiH Savs You. complete treatment, conmst- Oi i C It p , ing of Suppotiiories, Ointment in Capsules U«o Ointment in Box)and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure iot Piles of whatever kind or degree. External, Imornal, Blind or Bleed* in*, Itching, Chronic, Keceut or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; it is always a creat benefit to the general health. Tne first discovery 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, trooper bo*, six for $5.00; Kent by mail prepaid on receipt o{ price. Why sutler from fhis terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Positively fjivenbyThe Japanese Reme- A dies Co. to each purchaser o£ *i.\ biixes, Z when purchased at one time, to refund I the $500 paid it not cured. + * » • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > A THE GREKT iiOKIN CUR 1 I ~ - FOR ; Eczema, Salt Rheum, | Bin* Worm, Seal! Head, Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES AND ITCHING J>ILES X1VELY CURED. Price, 25 cts. per Box> At all Drusrfflsts or mailed on receipt of Prloe E&WESTI I EXTKBCTS 1 THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO.,: MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. | • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ONT When you can hare Immediate relief, a perfect, speedy, and p*r- 1 nanent 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'8 CORN CURE. {= Unexceilad in purity, strength and S 3 = fine flavor. Insist Dpoa your € s=j grocer supplying you with № § = E= Bruce & Wast Brand or Extracts. = g s = Not genuine without our trade E g = mark on label. = PRCPAftCD »Y T H I = Bruce & West Mfg. Co. H sSi=l llllllllCllLlEllVlEllLllAlNllDlll,l lOll.l lllll'l =lll5lllll For the entire removal of h a rd or •of t Corns, CailBQses and Buolous And othe r induration s the skin. Care Guarantee d or Money Returned . 25c. a t Druff Stores , Maile d for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . • inMmnmnantiHi I [Dr . Taft' s ASTHMALER E contain * no opium ->rothe r I anodyue, but dewtroyB tho speckle asthma :>oison in the b'lnod, gives a night's *rweot sliyp anil C U l t K N H IN/I A. u u rcveipt ot nam e an d Post-oftic e addres s we mai l tria l bottl e ami prove to you tha t ASTHMALENE .uurfifss we mail FREE [so tha t you naod not neglect your LmsKinew or sit up will and does cure asthma laJl nigh t gasping for broat h for fear of suffocation . I I Fo r s&la by ail drugs"*** 0R < T A f T 6 R 0 S < MEDICIN E CO., ROCHESTER , N. Y 1803. C WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made irom nunila stuck, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS , and very light. WAR. RANTED NOT TO LEAK OK WATERSpAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage, The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tha outside edges of the pail. Packed ia substantial wooden crates, one-half dozrn in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market, ror sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the4 'Eureka" Paper Pail and take DO other. MANUFACTURED • » DlMOCK , GOULD 4 CO.. MOLIRt , Ifafc * »•»•••»»••••••»» < SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBL E GRADE. Pneumati c Tlrcs/tiMX*. BRgTZ & CURTIS MFG. C C srNDro*cr"ftLQQUK . PHILADELPHIA, PENN . 1 t ~ " • t ~ ^ F "»T i " ^ ^ *«. WOELDS FAIRLETTEB T i l l PASS SYSTEM MAJOR HANDY TROUBLE •lfhts la tha Bit* Bulldlojra »nd Along tha Midway Flaliance—Tb« OrUntal ©anting- Ulrla—Diamonds from Sooth Africa. !World's Tair Correspondence! HE SOUTH AFRIcan exhibits are calculated to make one's eyes open with astonishment and perhaps a r o u s e s every sentiment of envy and cupidity in the human heart upo i beholding1 it, that is the display of diamonds from _ the mines of South Africa. The* diamond display at the Fair, in the French, American and English department* particularly, ia something marvelous b 't the Kimberley show, in the mining building, is something that is educational as well u artistic The exhibit is carefully jruarded by great, quaint looking, bared Zulusi who, standing about with clubs and Spears, give ihe beholder an idea of the ideal muscularity that Haggard depicted in the phenomenal physique • t his hero, Umslopagas. Diamond digging is shown from beginning to end. There were 100 tons of dh-t bro ght from Colony and a miniature machine that demonstrates c DANCER FROM DAMASCUS. what t^e process is whereby the soil is robbed of its precious stones. This is worked daily and the pebbles are extracted just as is done at the mines. The rough diamonds are turned over to polishers, who perform their work behind gJaBs cases The Midway Flalsance captures everybody nowadays but somehow visitors are getting to be a little cautious how they tell what particular theater they visi ed, just an the American in Paris hints |o his friend from home who accidenta ly runs across him at the Uullicr that "it doesn't go, you know; and it isn't necessary to go into any particulars at home." So the Plaisance. hut everybody goes there, and everybody usually has good times, for the brilliant pauoraoaic effects of the region are kept up to a higher degree of attractiveness than ever befo e. There has been a good deal of talk on the part of some who are oversensitive or overnice to the effect that the Algerian theater should be abolished, and that the theater in Cairo street should be regulated a little more RtrLtly on the lines of morality; but, on the whole, there cannot be said to be anything very objectionable there. The poetry of motion in the Plaisance is largely muscular poesy, and will give tne casual beh Ider a • rtof nightmare suggestive of the St. Vitus dance and a Southern negro 4'trot." . f In the Cairo theater there is a dusky beauty in a peacock b.l e skirt with a waist to match. '1 he skirt hangs upon the hips, and any man with gambling instincts would lay ten to one the moment she be?an to dance that the skirt would not stay on t AO minutes,and no takers. The skirt and waist are not on speaking terms, and the space between them affording splendid free play for the abdominal mus les, is covered with some thin stuff. To the music of an ancient, feeble tambourine, a gourd fiddle with the asthma and a distracting monotonous tom-tom this ••mHiden" pirouettts, She tries no high kicking, no skirt business, no modern t-tage serpentine figures but simply sidles about the stage in slow, ffliding circles, her hands waving slowly over her head. Her main ambition se ms to be to disjoint herself at the hips. The anatomy b low the breast performs a series of violent tremors, spasms and contractions. With tiny cymbal* like castanets to keep up a clanging accompaniment to the "music." This she kovps up for a long time, and until apparently dancer and musicians go to -sleep; but they suddenly revive and the poor yirl has to do it all over again. This is the dansedu ventre. jn plain English it is »nown as the stomach dance. Manv ladies get all they want of it, after be*- holding it but a little bit, and leave the theater. It is quite a strain on American proprieties, but everybody wants to see it and they do. There ar • several varieties of this dance given in the Cairo street and in the theater there. One female exhibits the abdominal movement riding on a droinendary when the procession moves up the street to the theater. In the Algeria* theater th<»re are several novelties. M ost of the women sve in attire <kat might be taken for gaudy house gowns. la these the girls dance on swords and tngftffe in Perhaps a more realistic paa du ventre than do those in Cairo, There the £aa«<e may be characterised *• almost palj relieved b j fad that the clothing is even more plentiful than in the Turkish Odeon. It is held by Syrians of intelligence here that these dances are simply a custom of the Orient, a folk dance, so to •peak. Yet that it has iU origin in the Mohammedan estimate of the inferiority of women there is little doubt The object in life of eastern women Is to afford pleasure to their master, man. Therefore, they minister to h s several appetites. The World's Fair is a great teacher. It's a pretty sudden wrench to jump from the peculiarities of the oriental daaoer burn to the beauties o the Japanese display. But there could bo no more decided Exposition in the world. The exhibit, like all else that the Japs have done at the Fair, is now complete It defies description; it has an indescribable tranqulhty about it that U enchanting; it is supremely artistic. The moat striking piece in the collection is ft tapestry filling the aide of one room. U is a species of, or rather tunrgfst ve of, Gobelin in silk, and is worth $30 000. Its theme is a festival procession leaving ft temple, and there are more than 1,000 figures in tho work, some of which are correct enough to be portraits. In detail, it is superb as to garments, foliage, b rdn, sky and so on. This p ece of wo k was four years in loom." The bron/e department is best shown in the center group, a quarrelsome old cock on a tree and ; n old hen and brood under him. The tail feathers of the old disturber flutter in the slightest draft, so fine, so realist c are they wrought. There are wood, ivory and other works of art The paintings are peculiar but fascinating. Two of the most interesting exhibits in the manufactures bu Mint,' are displayed by the two leading jewelry concerns in the United States —Tiffany <fc Co. of ^ew York and the Mermoi & Jaccard Jewelry company of St. Louis. The former has heietofor? been described. The last named firm has revolutionized the jewelry trade of the west, and is entitled to the creditof being the p oneer in the country west of the Mississippi river In high-class diamond jewelry, Bilverwares and society statiouery. Its retail department is distinguished by what may be termed an improvement on oriental splendor. This exquis te exhibit of diamonds, jewelry, silverwares and stationery was designed and produced by this firm expressly for the World s Fair, everything being new and almost exclusively original in thought and design, and its loyalty to its home city is shown by the fact that its entire exhibit is designed to typify Louis IX. of France, the sainted monarch after whom Missou i s leading city was named, and Louis XV., during whose reiarn the city was founded. The exhibit is an exquisite poitrayal of the A 8T. I.Ol'IS KXHIBIT. beautiful style of art which was devel >ped during the period of the 'Louis'," in^luJing the peculiar heraldic, rococo, pompadour, bowknot, fleur-de-lis, ribbon-wreath and festooned characters which underlie all that is still regarded as the most beautiful in graceful form and attractive lines in art decoration. To carry out this I eautifully conceived an1 ideal thought all the furniture, show cases, draperies, fittings, and even merchandise, are of the characters mentioned. The pavilion is of a truly royal character, worthy in its graceful form and elegant finish to fittingly represent the period of France in which that nation obtained its highest glory. The external decorat ons are of white and gold with the name ''Saint Louis" formed by electric lights so brilliant that the words appear as though written in letter* of fire in the sky. The solid silverware and diamonds in the exhibit harmonize with the pavilion, free use having been made of the fleur-de-lis, rococo, pomp dour, Du*barry, Louis Qainze and other exquisite designs. The pass business is one pi the thing-* that give the Fair peoplfe most t1 ouble. There is a perpetual^demand upon them for frea admissiorwTxj he larg*-t number of passes goto exhibitors and heir employes. Over 24,000 refrular photographic passes have been issue 1 to exhibitors, concessionaires, their «e)mployes and the press. The pr s»of the world has been given, in round numbers, 2,500 photographic passes, Workingmen have about 22,- 0i"H> passes. Directors, commissioner* of states and territories, lady u anagers, and some o'hers go in on theii badges, dropping th- ir pers nal oardi into the boxes. United States sen a tors and other prominent officials hav« about 1,000 passes. Since May J Major Handy has given out over 35,. oou single admission tickets. From these figures it see i>s that vn any on« day there might \ e nearly M,000le|rit« imate free admissions to the ground, of which, say, 35,000 would be jrood but fur one day. AteeiuteJy PUPO If you wish the lightest, sweetest, finest cake, biscuit and bread, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable in their preparation. TH E R O Y A L Baking Powder surpasses all others in leavening power, in purity and wholesomeness, and is used generally in families, exclusively in the most celebrated hotels and restaurants, by the United States Army and Navy, and wherever the best and finest food is required. / y All teachers of cooking schools and lecturers upon culinary matters use and recommend the Royal. Chicago Health Authorities Certify. "I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respect It is purest and strongest "WALTER S. HAINES, M. D. "Pro/. Chemistry, Rush Medical College, "Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health," etc. Made from pure grape cream of tartar, and the only Baking Powder containing neither ammonia nor alum. WITH THE WITS. An cleetrioal instrument Has re< cently been invented which is sufficiently delicate to detect the preseuce of one-eighth of an inch of steel or iron wire at a distance of six or eight inches from itself. It is intended for use in locating small pieces of magnetizable metal, such as needles, tacks, steel and iron chi a, etc, that may hare entered the human body unawares and hidden themselves in the skin pr deeper tissues* 'I suppose Ridgley is enjoying his cottage at the seashore very much?" "Well, I should smile. He's getting a fabulous rent for it right along." "How could you be so extravagant as to ask the Twombleys here to dine? They will be sure to come." She—I provided for that I didn't give them our- number. Mr. Newboarde*—I thought you told me there would be a bell to waken us every morning. Oldboarder—So there is. Didn't you hear Miss Howler practicing on the mandolin? "Yes, sir," said the sailor, "I have seen a whale that could swallow a boat." "Oh, that's nothing," said the dude, "I have seen a small man who could swallow a schooner." DeBrush—Did Bonds pay you 81,000 for that "Twilight?" Well, he'can't be a very good judge of pictures. Van Daub—He would have paid more if I had been a good judge of men. Briggs—That fellow over there is one of the greatest travelers of modern times. Griggs—Where has he been— around the world? Oh, no. He has been around the world's fair. "You must let the baby have one cow's milk to drink every day," said the doctor. "Very well, if you say so, doctor," said the perplexed young mother, "but I really don't see how he is going to hold it all." Clevorton—What's the matter wHb your hat, old man? Dashaway—I came over from Boston to-day and sat in the same seat with a pretty girl. Cleverton— What's that got to do with the hat? Dashaway—She sat on i t "Do you think, George," said the blushing g rl, "you could support me in the style to which I have been accustomed all my life—" "Why, great Scott, Laura!" interposed the astonished lover, "I am worth $10 to your father's one!" "In the style," resumed Miss Laura slowly and with dignity, "to which I have been accustomed all my lifa to look forward ' as the style in which I should wish to be supported by a loving and indulgent husband?" He humbly replied that he thought he could, and in all her subsequent mnrried life the astute Laura never lost the advantage she had gained In this preliminary set-to. F I T S A I ! At« ttoppad free by OB. KLINrs tiBJUl RKHTI MKSTOEIK. No fit ftfter first day » u w . Mutcloua curei TrentM aid M 00 triaJ bottle free to Kit tend toDr khne.Wl •rchSt,.PUl*d»tpbl*, «-•• Don't take a summer girl on sight Some preachers are the Devil's delight. If the Babjr l« Catting T e e t h , Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Ma* 'S SooTBtac STBDP (or Children Twtbiof, F,x-Quepn T.llliuokalani Is an accomplished pianist and singer. If a woman looked Into her conscience a* often as slie looks into her imrror she wouldn t be any worse for it. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME And Made Life More Enjoyable. Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen;—"It affords me pleasure to give you a recommendation for Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-HOOT, of which I have taken 3 srnuU bottles. It has nearly removed the effect of the R h e u m a - tism of about 7 years standing, also a severe weakness of my back and kidneys of about 10 years* standing and has helped a severe attack of Inflammation of the bladder, which I a m s u r e S W A 7 I P - R O O T w. R. CH1L8ON. will entirely cure me of in a short time. I purchased the medicine of S» O. Stone, the Druggist here in Dutler, lad." Marcfc, 7, *». W. R. Chilson. RHEUMATISM! RHEUMATISM Swamp-Root Cures. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ringhamten, N. Y. "Bur the past t w e n t y years I had been troubled with K h e u m a l i s m and doctored a {Treat deal without realizing any benefit. T w o years ago my attention was call* d to Dr. WnrrmnHtedit itioM couuise , iHuii tmftiofn «Cjr orrsnfu uMdwail rafgitt, forlt. Pni* a ocntii. A sharp tongue cuts off friends. K a r l ' i ClOTer R o * C Th« great Hlood Purifier, (fives fre»hn*M and clear to toe tomp.eziou anJ cure* Constipation. 24c. A kiss is affection's ginger-snap. Playing Cards. Ton can obtain a pack of belt playtnf cards by tending lift«ea cent* in postage ! • P. 8 Evans, Gisu'i Put. Agent. C. B. * U, V R., Cuicago, 111. - ^ ( f Thompson's Eyi Wattf. P"A^ T, E IM T• ^Q rPooreuierne dc oInun Utr. iSes. .a nTde aal, £r?rsUmip*r'*Vu'e ** ""miner ia U. 8. Pat. bK. n B ^ ' n o . • t e n t Fu:*ratu«»ed or no fe«, B R A S H K A K S , 615ftb St.,WaabiEftQn,r*.a ATTENTION* For tb«D«t Fmaale Regulator e»«r made. No i cayo.Ill. MlDICI!'" CoTlMlisallsSt. Cat confidential. AG1XTS WAifTKU Washington, D.C. 15»4judicatinfi claim*, attyaiaoi! Uncle Sam pays &K),000,000 a year in salaries. In Persia Mhen a railroad train kills a man the natives pnll up the track for miles and boycott the trains. Yale's famous meteor, which fell in Arizona, contains numerous black and white diamonds of microscopic sis*, Kilmer's S U . _ llOOT^ which ws-> highly recommended to me. I thought I would try-a bottle and I used 'fourteen bottles. It h u done me more good than all the Doctor* and all tta other medicines 1 had eve* taken In the past twenty years. The paat year haa been one of comfort in place of suffering. A great many are using your S AV A n P - ROOT in Van Wert. Yours respectfully, Feb. 19th, 1885. SWAMP-ROOT the fireat SIOO A mMwflMw T| Un g^omodm hl»mttoilQagW aaniintst4s In every to»a aad couuir Itr If —_ - — w Lai ted ststei to tell our pare tea*, coffee,'apices, biking powder and extracu. Send 4« In nsmpi for our wbo!e«»le price Il»t. A Tea Co., 32; Michigan Ate.. Detroit, H Plaot Rentoy tor catarrh Is tbs Beat, Eaaiegt to Pag, and Cheapest. Sold by aruKtuitt or Mm by uiw fife E. T. HaMlttM, Warren, Pa. H n i r U U l i ^ Wild West, grow fro-a four to sit Inches hlsh. Thev m*k« the prettiest little pets on earth, quick to leara your voice and* ill follow you anywhere. Greatest rat exterminator known *5 bH lialfflKi? u.NtiUu.v, Seward. Net. i nnn nnn ACRM OW UMI* l a U U U . U U U ifto rDutU'LbCTyHthsSAtirrPAm COMFANT In Minnesota. Seud for Maps sad firm Ian. Th«y will be Mat to you HOPfctWCLL CLARKE, Land Commiaaionsr, 8u Paul, m » » MM. C A L T » FARLXT, Van Wert, Ohio. •edfeine- BLOOD A SPECIALTY. SIM. dhttM Trm. W. TQnHt A C*>, WHthanwoa:, IT. T. IE£ If Trial Free: ACnoPintment flnaaelal backing is Ioid«potasiiam,Mr«apirU!aor Hot Spring fait, wj ira rant**acar«—«nd our Ua le< yphilcne kith*oaty Utinf that wUI c a n j*rwao«ntly. p tiurt proof ssst a»al*d. frt*. coos Raa.OT Co.. CUo»«o, IU. W. N. U.. D.--XI--32. fsjsi saw tkm miIfrtl— sjut La • * * . - V " •.,. •<;• W Correspondence. EAST PUTNAM. Myrta Hall is liome again. Mrs. Hugh Rice is visiting at E. D. Brown's. Sammy Kennedy returned last week from the "fair." A new monument was placed in the cemetery last week. J. It. Hall and E. D. Brown were iu Detroit Monday. J. H. Hodgejnan of Howell was seen in this vicinity last week. Mark Rich of Hamburg, called on friends in this place Thursday. Orr Waite and wife of Ann Arbor, visited relatives here last week. Wayne and Robin Brown of Stockbridge, visited at E. Brown's last week. Mabel Brown entertained a number of young friends at tea on Wednesday. Bert Hicks and John Chambers spent Sunday viewing the soldiers of Michigan. Bert and Eunice Hicks of Jackson, are the guests of relatives in this vicinity. Etta Waite of Ann Arbor spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of J. R. Hall. Quite a number from this place attended the picnic at Rush lake on Friday last. Jennie E. Garlock of Howell, has been engaged to teach the fall term of schoool. Nellie Fish, who has been spending a few weeks in Hamburg, returned Thursday. Nellie Lake is spending a few weeks visiting relatives at Ithaca, Forest Hill and St Louis. Mrs. A, B: Cordley entertained several young ladies at her pleasant home last Friday afternoon. Misses Lela Spaulding and Allie Brown were in Howell last week attending the teacher's institute. A very pleasant meeting of the Farmer's Alliance was held in the school house last Tuesday evening. Lewis McLouth of Brookings, S. D., spent the latter part of last week with his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Cordley. - R. W. Lake, wife and daughter Grace, visited in Brighton Sunday and Monday. Of course they visited the encampment. W. E. Brown of Stockbridge, rode from that place to Brighton on his wheel on Sunday and on Monday from Brighton to Detroit. Silas Thrasher and wife, accompanied by Geo. Holmes and family of Dexter, spent the latter part of last week visiting friends here. Tramps were never known to be so numerous in this vicinity as at the present time. It is not at all surprising for four ar live to call each day asking for "something to eat." Croquejt playing has been the chief business during the past fortnights Very seldom is there a time.when the clicking of the balls and mallets can not be heard even late in the evening. PLAINFIELa QWill Secor of North lake was in town Monday. Rev. M. R. Saigeon is visiting in Lapeer county this week. Dr. F. W. Reeve was in Ann Arbor the first of the week. John Bush returned Monday from a visit \yith Perry friends. Quite a number from this place attended the show at Howell yesterday. Fred Randolph and Will Mayer of Munith were guests of F. W. Reeve and wife Sunday last. Ed. Chipman returned from the World's fair on Saturday. Chas. Ingels, wife and son Clare are in White Oak this week. Paul Vankenran entertained a young friend from White Oak this week. At t h e r u n n i n g r a w <>n Mmuluy la.it Old liftsey sun iy went too f»is*t. AlthoiiKh t>iu'tMLxily wim tin1 lui Tho rider now ( u s lost hi* lutuli. Belle Jacobs visited relatives at Fowlerville last week. Inglas & Collard are digging a well for E. Parker, losco. Miss Jessie Braley who has been Unite sick is some better. Rev. Sutton, of Rea, will preach at M. P. church Sunday evening. Several from this place attended a birthday social at losco last Friday eve. for Rev. M. R. Saigeon. The Presbyterians hold a cake and coffee social at E. G. Busies Tuesday evening next. All invited. We understand that Fred Fish, our genial drug clerk is about to leave us. All will miss you Fred. ""MARION! A new barber is in town. John Stoddard of Bay City is the guest of his son Will. Rov Hougland visited friends in Oak Grove on Sunday last. Peter Ross is home from the Agricultural college at Lansing. • im tage I. X. Hart comes oti't with a tine new harness on his carriage team. Arthur Wright was out riding with his two best girls on Sunday last. , Harry Edson visited his sister in Bancroft the latter part of last week. L. 1). Chubb is aftlicted with 41 Hart'' disease at least every other suiulay. A. F. Gorton and sister Agnes are visiting friends in Waterloo, Jackson Co. Miss Bessie Marble of Webberville is the guest of her cousin, Miss Kate Iloss. H. Bucknell and wife visited Mrs. Bucknell's mother at Milford part of last week. The seats in the M. E. church have been scraped and re-painted and.arenow in good condition. All from this place are making preparations to attend the grand rally at Howell next week Friday. Mrs. Theo. Welker was superintendent of Harges Corners Sunday School on Sunday last during the absence of H. G. Bucknell. Mrs. Wallace and children of Mason are the guests of her sister, Mrs. A. Burden. They are all afflicted with whooping cough. The college students Peter Ross, Ly.le Younglove and Will Padley are toughening their hands helping thresh. The boys not only know how to study but work also. The Chinese pay their doctor only so long as he keeps them in health. They believe in preventing rather than curing disease. This is sound sense, and one of the strongest recommendations of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, a medicine that not only cures diseases but prevents them. BIRKETT. The dry weather in these parts still continues. Plenty of peaches to be ' had at Birkett's peach orchard. J. Hickels and wife of Ann Arbor are again at Peninsula cottage. Miss Maude Barber is now at Sum^ter attending to the wants of her sister. Mesdaraes Geo. Boyden an*H John Bell spent Wednesday at Ann Arbor. Mrs. W. Barrett and grandson of near Pinckney, were the guests of Wru. Cobb and family Friday last. W. H. Cobb spent the first of the week at Jackson. W. Wallace and party Arbor, are in camp at this week. Sam Davis and Jay Keith, with a number of lady friends are now in camp at Portage lake. C. Scheberly, with a number of friends of Ann Arbor, have been in camp for a week at Base lake. Mr. Wmlams and Williams with parents of Ann Arbor, came to Birkett's cottage Monday for a week's outing. NORTH LAKEBeans will soon be ready to pull. Misses Mary and Isabel Birnie* of Anderson, visited ther many friends in Unadilla last iSftrtulay. A wild-cat scare is keeping everybody in nights, as one of those creatures has be,en seen in the neighborhood by reliable parlies. Miss Flora Burkhart started for Schoolcraft last Wednesday where she will visit for a few days with friends and relatives and from there she will go to Goshen Ind. The following . is the average yield per acre of wheat. W. E. Stevenson 17. 1-9: F. A. Burkhart 17. 23-2t>; and H. M. Twamley 19. 5-9 bushels per acer. Oats on the average is not a very heavy crop rye is very light. ANDERSON. A little ggiirl has come . to make her home with Geo. Bullis and' wife. Silas Swarthout and family of East Putnam, spent Sunday in this place. Lizzie Glover who has been viewing the sights at the World's fair returned on Saturday. Mrs. Dell Hartsfuss of Fort Wayne spent the past week with her uncle James Lkirkee. Jas. Roche has again returned with his family from Stockbridge to his residence in this place. Mr. VanBuren and wife of No. Stockbridge spent Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. Levi Lillie. ie Wilson of this place accompanied by Mary Padley of Marion spent a few days the past week with Mrs. Lewis Howlet of Howell. Ice cream was served at Anderson last Saturday night by Mabel Swasthout and Kate Hoff. Their sale amounted to §5.80. Pretty i good for Anderson. Anderson is again taken with the camping fever, but it is now the young people. They have rented a cottage on the .beautiful shore of Portage lake and will spend a week at that place. PARSHALLVILLE. John Far nil am is building a new house. Elmer Preston is doing the work. -r Mrs. J. S. Griswold has a sister from Rochester, N. Y. and another friend visiting her. Rev. E. B. Bancroft and family ar^ visiting Mrs. C. M. Smith and other friends this week. John Wolverton and wife visited A. E. Waterman's family at Highland Station last Suuday. The steereopticon entertainment was very interesting, and was a success socially and financially. A (>rcut Public Library. Any book you want, loaned to you, in city or in country, anywhere in the United States, for as-long or as short a time as you want it, at an average cost of only one cent a day, is the offer of The American Cooperative Library recently organized in New York. This undertaking successfully carried out will give hook-readers everywhere better facilities thau heretofore enjoyed outside the reach of less than a dozen of the largest libraries in the principal L'itie.s. liooks can be ordered cither direct from New York, through neighborhood Hook. Clubs or from county Postmasters, Newsdealers, Uooksellers. or others who will act as agents. A 100-page cataioj/ue is sent free to any applicant enclosing a t "-vo cent stamp; members of the Library arn not limited to this, but may order an}* book in currant literature suitable for general circulation. Any further information desired will be sent free on request. Address The American Cooperative Library, 57 Rose St., New York. Hood's^Cures After allj)thers Fail Running Sore on the Face* Vinnie Davis » Constantino, Mich. " I cannot toll in this letter all that Itood'S Sarsaparilla hus done for us, but can say this much: Our son Vinnie had a running sore on his face, beginning on one side and moving under Ins chin to the othor Rule. Wo tried evory thing to cure it, but no help came, und for four lona years It continued, unsightly ;uid very troublesome. Several persons urged us to give him Hood's JUrsaparilla, and we found that lie improved while taking the first bottlo. We kept oa O parilla Kiving it to him until ho hadHaken four bottles. The SUIT: has entirely healed up, nothing remaining but the scar, which he will carry all his life. Ho is sound, strong and healthy, ami we give all thu praise to Hood's S;irsai»arilla." Mu, ami MKS. G. \V. DAVIS, ConstaiUine, Mich. H o o d ' s Pills » r c prompt and eflleient, yet easy iu action. Sold by all druggists. S o c B \V5RK a •WEDDING CARDS, SCHOOL CARDS, DANCE CARDS, MOURNING CARDS. CALL AND SEE SAMPLES, Hole Heads, Bill fjcads. Envelopes, Programs, Bills, Etc, PAMPHLET and BOOK PRINTING, also of ail kinds. We are prepared to bind JiOOKti or WAGAZT.YJSfi of any lintt, in any ttyle, \al a reasonable raft. . Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stage*, ariri warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Remedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. - TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." J. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a vftrv bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by drug- Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washteuaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eany stages by use of Cur-. lett's Heave Remedy. Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural iiupliments at Gregory, Mich., says; "Had a span, of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as tue frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good until I bought a dollar bottle, of Curlett's Thrush remedy which gave relief—removing smell and lameness, cleaning aud purifying the sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks uso. FOR SALE BY L. F. Peet, losco; F. A. Sigler, Pinckney; Wm. Livermore, fnadilla; F. VV. Reeve, Plainfield; Will Curlett, Dextzv. Wlil Darrow, Pinckney. "Where are yon goto j my pretty maid? "To mail this letter to Jackson" she said, 'Pray what does (lie letter siy my prelly maid-" "11 just liking for simples from Fiolds" she said. Send to us for samples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If yon use dry goods of any kind send to us.' Respectfully, L H. FIELO, MICH, Call and see QI. DISPATCH Office, Pinckney. B. & B will sell the Spring and Sammerl Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and[ Shoes at cost for 30 days only. We want to make rooui for om elegant line of winter goods. A ladie's fine Dongola Shoe for 98c| worth $1.75. Light Print, 4 Silk warp Henrietta worth $1.25, for 75c. Call and see us before purchasing elsewhere. Blumenthal HOWELL, MICH Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 17, 1893 Description An account of the resource August 17, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives 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 1893-08-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c8f84738692f45b35a21c2347b71f152.pdf 83cbdd279f311bc71001cd41755b63d6 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, AUG. 24 , 1893. No. 34. PUBLISHKD KVKRY TiU'KSDAY MORNINd BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and 7*ropritior. S. A. ANDREWS, Attociate Editor. Subscription Price $1 in Advacce. .Entered at the PoBtoftice'at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on ai>]>licatiou. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published tree. h rmounc^ments of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission, In case ticketB are not brought ID the office, regular rates will be charged. AH matter in local notice column will be chart:- ed at s cente per line or fraction thereof, far each insertion. Where no time is spexiued, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for. accordingly. fcJT'AU changes wfi ll dbe chairged fotr .M acUcSoTrd inglyh. h i fcJf fi gl of advertisements MUST reach.this office aa early i«i TUESDAY morning to Insure an insertion the »Hine week. JO'S 7>liiy?IWG ! In all iU branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, 'etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of wmk.Mich as Hooke, PampW-tB, Posters, I'mnniuiMi's, Hill IIcuds, Note Heaus, Statements, Cards, Auction Hills, etc., in superior stvlen, upun llie slutrteot notice. Prices as low as ^ooJ work can be uime. ALL BILLS l'AYAHLIC KIltST OK EVKRY MONTH. - THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. i'r.KsiuKNT Wurren A. Carr. Ti:irwrKE.«i, A. B. (iinen, Thompson tirimes, A. s. Lelanil. G. W. Hot!, Kirlutid. Clinton, Jerome CI.KKK ..' ; . Ir»J- <-'cok .•» SSKMSOU Mit'lliiwl l,ti\eyv STltiiKT COMMISSIONED Dsihit'l Baker. HEALTH IJFKWKH'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. l ) r . 11. K. S i l l e r Local Dispatches. Additional local on page 8. A tine rain u e later part of last week. Miss Nellie Fohey went to Jackson Monday evening. Milton Pearson of Chicago was in town the past week. Miss Bessie Dailey is the guest of Miss Kate Roche this week. Harvey Pearce of Dexter, was a caller in town on Monday. John Sitrler of Leslie spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Miss G. L. Martin is taking in the sights at Chicago and the world's fair. A new side-walk graces the south side o£ the Haze square on East Main St. Uingling Bros, show was pronounced a success by all who attended from here. Floyd Jackson of Detroit was in this place on Sunday, calling on old friends. Win. H. and David Younu M CHURCHES. f KT1IOLMST EiMSCOPAL CML'HCH. \V. (i. Stephfiis pastor. Services every Mni'lay morning tit 10:^', and every Sunday eyi"Hn'g at ' :tf<» o'clock, Prayer meetins: Thuraitiiv- i*\•filings. "MMHIH.V sc':ool nt clout* of niorninr, rii'ivii'i.'. \V. I). Thompson. SiiDcrltLtendt'iit. COMtUK(i.\ riONAL Clil'Ht.'H. UHV. .lolui llniii|)luw,pii^tor; oervice every Siubliiy morning t t lU;:-Ui. wnd every Sunday ew:ii:i'n ' tit tv.Hi o c[ •<:'*. Prayer nwetiuti Thurp d iv evenings. Saiil.iv e'.t'.iool at close of luorni u_r service. K<1, Uluvt'r, Superintendent. Kev. W m . P. r i m s i d l r w , I'asnur. Services v t h i r d Similav. l,nw mann a t S o'clock, p. in. hifch inner* u ith ueriiinn at in ;:!u a. in. C at ii:(H» |> in., \fH|i«'rsan(il)t'iic(liituiii at SOCIETIES. ' H P I I P A. O. H.Socit'fv ot this pla'-e, meets every 1 third Sun'inv in ti<e Kr, Matthew Hall. John Mc( uiine.ss, County l'elegnto. of Howell, were in this village on Sunday. Walla.Cook and family of Brighton spent Sunday with his brother, I. J . at this place. Owing to ill health Ray Thomas has been obliged to give u p his work at 0. B. Jack^n\s. Mrs, 1\ "itown and son, of Chicago are the gn -,.. of relatives and friends in this vicinity. K i < • i i a J J Kuen of Howell, was called to this plane last week by the drowning of his cousin. Will Thompson, wife and daughter, j m e m b e r s , whose locks*have been whitthe )>-Mi week with relatives in j e n e ( j allQ form bowed by father time, The Masonic Banquet. About Seventy«flve Masons Enjoyed the Feast oil Tuesday Ereniug. For several months Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. k A. M. has contemplated extending invitations to neighboring Lodges to witness and assist in the exemplification of the Third degree of Masonry. Tuesday evening, Aug. 21, was selected for that auspicious event; circumstances made it impossible for an extended notice, but in spite of the brief time allotted fer preparation, the members of old Livingston again demonstrated that the old time vigor was not entirely "lost or f'orgoten," and right royally did they lend themselves to the task set before them. The banquet hall under the supervision of Messrs Marble and Plympton assisted by their ladies'(Bless 'em) was a thing of beauty and a joy—not forever but for nearly one hour and by the way sandwiches, coffee, cake and ice cream disappeared it was evident to the most casual observer that this part of the entertainment was fully appreciated. Howeli Lodge took charge of the work and this beautiful and sublime degree of masonry was exemplified in a manner calculated to reflect great credit on Howell Lodge—Howell was represented by upwards of twenty and Dexter bv nearly as many more. Covers were laid in the banqueting hall tor sixty, bat fully seventy were present. It was in the early morning hours that the company began to disperse and all went home, feeling that they had spent an enjoyable evening. We noticed several among the visitors as well as Drowned While Bathing. John Murphy, aged 21, loses his life Thursday evening while crossing the mill pond. 3ufcine»* in Pinekuey Sunpended Dur> ring Che Search for the Body. On Thursday evening Aug. 17, at about 8:30 p. m. this little village was thrown into excitement by the news that John Murphy was drowned in the mill-pond just west of the cemetery. Stores were closed and nearly two hundred people gathered on the banks of the pond near where the young man went in the water. Mr. Murphy has been wprking for Mike Dunn, un the Ha/.e farm, for the season. It seems that the cows were pastured across the pond from trie house and a boat was used to go and come from the pasture to milk. On Thursday evening Mr. Dunn went and done the milking, but before he finished, young Murphy came to the bank and asked him how near he was done, and when informed he said, ''I am going to swim across to you and help bring the milk." He t^ok off his clothes and left them on the bank and plunged in. Mr. Dunn says he asked him if he was all right and he answered in the affirmative. Onlv a mo- Having purchased the notes an<J book accounts of my husband, F. E. Wright, L desire to say to all against whom we have such accounts that I must have the money, and shall commence action right "away unless the accounts are settled. Now I mean business, and you can save costs by calling at tbe meat market and making arrangements for your account. tf MRS. F. E. WRIGHT. Notice. The fall term of tbe Pinckney school will begin on the first Monday in September with the same teachers who taught tue last year. Tuition of foreign scholars will be five dollars a term payable inadyance. Xo foreign pupil will be admited to any class until the tuition is paid. Teachers will please see that the above rule is enforced. t35 By order of School BoarJ. WANTED:—A good farm in exchange fur good improved Lansing or Detroit property. 01 Hamlin Ave., t-37 ' Detroit, Mich. For a sluggish and torpid liver, nothing can surpass Aver's Pills. They contain no calomel, nor any in ineral drug. composed of the active principles oNthe best, vegetable cathartics, and their\ase always results in marked benefit to\he patient. ' "T ' How to be always su,cc£*»£^l in preserving; how to make the v^ry best jellies, jams, pickles, etc., and how, at the sa.ne time, to do it economically, can be learned Irom Aver's Preserve Book. The recipes are all practical and never fail, Aver's Preserve Book Lowell Mass. among our own Fowlerville and vicinity. ! vet thev deemed a long ride over 1) i i i c k m > y V. P . S, ( ' . Suinliiy Mils K-. M ri_:t i 11i: H h e l . l e v e r y v e i l i n g i n 1 tie C'nn^'l e l i u r e h at 7 o ' c l o c k . Ki>. M A N N . I ' r e s e C o n ^ l h i i r h a Miss MAUI.I. M A N N , Ser'y. ipI'WoK'l'H LK.Uil'E. Meets every TIH'MIHY iiowninn in their IMUUI in M. 10. Chmvh, mnlinl invitrttiun is exiondeil tn all interested in l work. Kev. W. li. SIVIIIKIIP, President THIIP C.T. A. and B. So. lety of this place, JL every third Saturday fvi>nins: in the Fr. >latfiww Hall. John DDDOIUU', 1 resident. KNIGHTS OP MACCAHKKS. Meet every Fridnyevi'nin^ on or before full i.t' the moon at tluir" Imll over P. O. Visiting Wut hers nrv cordially invited. CHAS. (iuiMKs, Sir Kniirht Comniander i v i i i ( j p t o n L o d g e , N o . T t > , K. »* l < V i m n u n i c i H i o n T u t x l i i v e \ i A. M. lu^ulur i.L', o n n r l i e l o i e t \w I'uII of The moon. II. K. Siller, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M . D . , Physician nnd Suri-e >n- All culls promptly attended to chiy or mght. . Ofliiv oti Main t J'inckney, Mieh. and friend^ at this place. Mi-- IMith ^"ilu^lnl ivtnrnod on Sriturday !a-t tVum >p»jnfling a ro'iple of weeks with relatives in Dexter. It mu>t be a relict to t h e ninthors ot the little r>ne> in nnv villitsre, to s^e so M A W IIOLTS \\v,'./.\.v.\y these hot days. Mr. and Mrs. (!hiis. Cole nnd faihiiy e.<t in the order. Mrs. W Mrs. Y. Davis, of Leho Kansas, is j iy roads none to great a sacrafice thus a few days with relatives! testifying to their zeal for and inter- . Mann, Barnard iv. Campbell and Teeple \- Cadaell have the thanks of Livingston Lodge {or favors granted. That Ilally To-niorrim. Again we mention the fact that the grand rally of Sunday school workers and children will be held at Howeil tomorrow, Aug. -Ti. Now friends this is our last appeal to you to attend and show yourself aworker in the Sunday school. The committee and Howell business men have combined to make everything pleasant and it is the duty of everyone interested in S. S. work to attend and show their colors. If you don't go as a school try and take a load of your own people, or if you ave a teacher get your class together and take them. Let everyone who can, go and have a good time. of O',vn->o we Cole s brother. past week. the guests of Mrs. F. li. Andrews, t h e Mrs. P. !»!unt of this piace, received wird last week that, her sister, Mrs. Hulilah .Ion*-:, w home in Detroit. very sick a t h e r 171 L, AV KHV, \j» In I'iiu'knt'v every iriday. OlUeo at Piiukncy House. All" vork done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extrarted-witlmut pain \w tiie use of Odontunder. <.'all rtiulseeme. a. B- PABKER, VETERINARY SURGEON. (illAlHATK OF ONTARIO V K T K I U X A K Y Cot.l.Kl,!:. liistases of all <!oiueetic a n i m a l s treated on t h e iuo-;t seientific p r i n c i p l e s . Orders received l>y leie^ niph, C'lejihone or otherwise, promptly atte-med to dav or ni^ht. Uesideuee onvl oifu-e o n l^isi !•>. street, t h i r d house from Main. Dexter. I'niisultation inul e s a n i i u i t i o a at oitiee, free. Eiclanie Bant, G. W. TEZTLZ. rr^r:a::r-^. Does a The Howell bendincr works managers h-ive ordered machinery and will rebuild to a certain extent the plant destroyed liy fire, a short time ago. The Hamburg township S. school will hold a convention at the Hfltnburg Cong'l church c\\ Sunday afternoon next at 2 o'clock. A fine program has been arranged and a good time is expected. C<nne everybody. When the fir-t dynamite charge was exploded on Friday last to raise the b<uly of John Murphy, the shock tipped over a book-case and shook down the clock in Mrs. Win. Hurch's residence nearly one-half mile away. We see by thu voting contest advertised by the Silver Soap Co., that \V. \V. Barnard o\' this place is in the race. Now Silver Soap is good. Read the adv. on page five, save the wrappers and secure the prize for our townsman. Before another issue of the DISPATCH comes out. we expect, with our family to 'be enjoying the breezes at Buy View. We have left our business in mentor two later-he cried out "Mike ma:ied free to any" address on receipt come and meet me with the boat." j of a two-cent stamp by J. C. Ayer Co. Mr. Dunn-got up as quickly as possible and sprang into the boat but could not see either the young man or where he had none down. He run the boat around some time lookingfor him before, he gave the alarm but could see nor hear nothing. When the news reached here boats were secured and the seaive began, continu-, ing nearly all night without >uccess. On Friday more boats were put (in the pond and the search conrilined all day with no better success, and finally at night a diver was sent for from Detroit. On Saturday morning Thos. flrady a sub-marine-liver arrived and went With but little care and no trouble, the beard and mustache can be kept a uniform brown or black color by using Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. FARMERSTloiTcan get ail kinds of Bean and Wheat sieves, for any make of Fanning mill, at Thos. E. Barron's, Howeil, Mich. too Stark's Arista Photos Aug. 18. Unu't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Awuy is the truthful, startling title of a little book that teil> all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobac- I'n habit cure. The cost is trifling and the'man who wants to quit, and can't immediatly to the >rene but thought j n u , n o physical or financial risk in using ••Xo-to-bac." Sold by all druggists. Book at drag stores or by mail free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, lnd. he could not Had him on account of the weeds and advised the use of dynamite first. Four charges oi' the explosive was used without sui At Wont up in Smoko. On Friday morning la>t while more than a hundred were searching for the body ot John Murphy, a huue volnmn of smoke was seen in the direction of Peter Kelley's buildings, about one mile wesi of town. Ail who L-oubi, started for the scene, some in buggies and others a foot, and when they arrived at his place it was found that his fine barn was all in flames and nothing could be done to save it. A i wagon-shed and corn-crib which stood near the barn was saved and an old building a little farther away wa> also saved. How the fiie originated is a mystery as his grain was thoroughly dry when put in the barn so it does not seeia as j if it ivild have been combustion. It j is thought by some to have been • 1:30 p. m. Mr. Grady l^uan the <^\u'ch but although he went down >everal times the body could lint -je found and the diver gave up. On Sunday morning Casper Sykes and Fayette Sal moo took a boat and commenced to search the channel and were rewarded after about an hours work in .finding the body. The remains were brought ;o C. N. Plimpton's undertaking rooms and dressed then they were removed to the home of his uncle. Mike Kuen. The funeral services were held from St. Mary's chun-h" on Monday morning at $ o'clock, Kev. Fr. Considine officiating, and the remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery at this place. .lohh Murphy with an elder brother came from Orchard, Queens Co., Ireland, in May 1893. They tame to this place and hired out to fanners for the season. John was a quiet steady young man and well liked by all with whom l u became acquainted. The two.boys were frying :o lay up money to send i'ov tbe rest of the tamily. On Monday at 10 o'clock, A. M.. Justice Can- impaneled'a jury and held an inquest, the jury finding that We-tci'n corn for sale bv Ed. Farnan. Found:—a gent's driving glove on the streets of Pinckney. Owner call, prove, and wh u-k u p . d e ; l t b w a s by accidental drown- D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. tended to as well as it we were here. It wonld a»ist rhein if you would kindly hand them any items of news, Certificates issued on time deposits and we would su^gt^t that our t.-orrespondents send in their item* at least one dav earlier than usual as charge of H. (\. Briggsj aiivl .lumes I caused by a tramp. L i so that all business can be at- %\lr. Kelly had two years wheat crop stored in the ^ r a r e r y And this yeurs Business Pointer* Malarial and other atmospheric inand bavatoleon demand CCLECriONS. A SPECIALTY. for Steamship Tickets. that would enable them to handle it easier. We expect to return Sept. 7th. crop of wheat and oats in the bundle, fluences are best counteracted by keep-, nil of whii'h were burned. The build \ ing the blood pure and vigorous with Aver's Sarsaparilla. A little caution Wanted:—:Small fruit on subscription at this office. U f H A T D O Y O U take medicine ** " for ? Because you want t > gctwell, cr keep well, of course. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured AGENTS NAMED an Salary mil Commission for ONLY AUTHORIZED Biography of James G. Elaine, l!y ( i . \ I I . H A M I L T O N , h i s l i b r a r y t - x . - r u t u r . w i t h 1 t lie i->>-")jn'ratiiiii i»f hi.- f a m i l y , anil !nr >| i-. H l ; i i n e ' s «-(iiii|iK'it> w o r k s . ••T\V E N I'V V K A K S O F ( . ' O N - l i U K S s , - ; i m i ) , i 3 ] , l t t i - l u M i k , ' • r n i . i r i r . \ L I > [ s - ( T S S i l t i N S . ^ Din-]>ro«i|_)vviii.N fur i!n>.v :} B K S T ^•-lliiii; li,.ok> i n t l u - m i i r k e t . A. K. T. .Ior»t:tti o f Mi1., iniik 1;;'11filers from fir^t l l u t a i l s ; a g e n t ' s j.fntit >!!tt'>..Mi, M v s . lijillanl HI o . tn.ik l*> o n l c r s , Ki .S'ul H u ^ s i a , i n n n e clay; profit S-i>.i"). I], N . liiit- nt" M;I>J». t o o k _T O T I U T S iii-» IIHVS; profit *-<". -•). .1. P a r t i i , ' ! ' d f Me. t o o k M o r d e r s f r o m :W e a l l s I'rorit *:.". •>:>. K. A. l ' u l n i r r . . i N . D * k . tu.»k .v, <.rdiTs ii\ t h r o * il;iy>; pruiit S^s.-.'I i : \ C f , ! ' S I V K T K K h l T o l i Y iriveii. l f v . m wi>h t o m a k e L A H t i E M o N K Y, writ*' itn'ncili:ir»lv for t c r t u s t n THKHMRV BILL Pl'B C«, Norwich, COBB. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) z£ Te±£ DETROIT, J. D, KICK Street. — MICH. R.C.$PRAGl'U'Ierk CENTRALLY LOCATED, :: witliiti 1'iunk, Lak intr was insured for $600 in the Liv invr>h>n Co. mutual but we could not Irani bow much insurance there was on th^ uTrain. It is a serious loss and Mr. Kelly has the .sympathy of ihe whole comunifv. in this respect may prevent serious illness at this season. Aver's i> rilla is the best all • the - year • r mnd medicine in existence. iyMiuari's o( thi' Hiu-ih street c |)ii»eii^»'rs arris** l>y t)i» t i n i m l Sh.>r<- mul tli? Detroit. Viraml Hnve'ii iitul Alilwintkiv Uailruail>, Thrc-1 Untwiif *tri'ft cars p:iss tli»» tl.»nr- ••lert'erson tint' iwhU'li I'Diuieft^ v i t h :hn Miitiiu'iiQ iltsmt); tin- 1'ntmlml H v m i f . m\d thf I'oti- ^ !?aker !«ti(f: linos, Wn.xlwanl avenue inul t'ort ativet liueti |>H-<!' within two smmres. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day. $1.25 to $1.50. ROOMS—-Without beard, 50c, 75c.v and $1.00. \ iH*« JUDttE CHIPMAN''DEAD THE CONGRESSMAN FROM THE FIRST DISTRICT » Away at Harper Hoitpttal, Detroit, From a Severe Attack of Pneumonia-- Ilrlef Sketch of hla Career MB Lawyer* .Judge and htate»nian. Hon. il. Logan Chipraan, four times elected to represent the First district of Michigan in Congress died at Harper hospital, Detroit,after fighting through a very severe attack of pneumonia, •which left him in a very weak condition. The end was caused by suffocation. John Logan Chipman was born in Detroit June 5, 1830. He was educated in the schools there and in the University of Michigan and was admitted to the bar in 1854. One of his first legal achievements was to assist in making the treaty of Detroit with the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of Michigan. He has always been prominent in the profession, taking an especially high stand as a pleader. Judge t-'hipinan was always active in politics, a Democrat and a friend of the workingmau. In 1*.VJ he was assistant clerk in the Michigan house of representatives. In KS.'.ii he was elected city attorney of Detroit, and held that office until 1SU1. Two years later he was elected a member of the state leg islature. In 18(5") he was made attorney for the police board of Detroit lie ran for cougress first, in 1 Silii, but was defeated. He was elected judge of the. superior court in IST'J and was reelected at the end of six years. His congressional career began with the Fiftieth congress and continued until the time of his death. Judge C'hipman was the son of Judge Henry Chipman. of Michigan, and the grandson of Judge Nathaniel Chipman, of Vermont, who was for years a senator of the I'nited States. • .Judge Chipman received unusual honors for a new member when he became a congressman. During his first term he was a member of the committee on judiciary and of the committee on foreign affairs. He was a member of the special committee of the House to investigate the famous Reading strike and the report of that committee was his work. He was also a member of the committee on pensions, of whichhe became chairman before the close of his. term by reason of the absence of the regular chairman. He was zealous in behalf of the bill to pension the dependent soldiers and their widows. He carried through the house the bill for lighthouses, tog signals and lines, several of them in the vicinity of Detroit. In the last days of the Fiftieth congress the bill for the appropriation of ^1.5Un.()00 for the Detroit public building was passed. Judge Chipman being largely instrumental in bringing about that result. In the succeeding congresses the member from the First district of Michigan was prominent. At home Judge Chipman was one of the most familiar figures in Detroit. Two Town* Destroyed by Fire. Matchwood, a little town of SOU inhabitants on the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railway, '<i"> miles south of Ontonagon. was almost entirely wiped out by tire. Hask & Company's mill is the only building left standing. The loss includes Larson •<& Schumaker's store, the postorh'ce, J. B. Conner's general store, the depot,' the Diamond Match Co.'s headquarters, camps and logging outfits, McQuary's saloon, Me- Adam's hotel, (Jueci's hotel. 15all & Thompson's hotel, a barber shop. Drowu, Connors, Laird and Saioke s residences, and the schoolhouse. The people saved ITttle, being compelled to fiy for their lives. They need money, provisions and clothing. Kwen was the*first to the rescue. The Duluth & South Shore sent a special train to bring the homeless to Kwen for shelter and food. The fiatnes crept in from the burning forests, and everything was sci dry that before the people realized their danger the town was in tiames. and it was a- scramble among the terrified people to save themsefve*. The loss is estimated at S.I from A lot it i-, of a Two Hurned to Dentil. T5ruce Crossing, about 10 miles Ewen was totally burned out. of rolling1 stock was burned and reported that tin* wifo and child lumberman are. missing and are supposed to be burned. The principal business placeVin thcA-illage, which had a population of loo, were L. M. (trisiiT.ir'.s store a-nd Win. McFarlunes" Lote!. • — C n l o r i d IE. .A. M . K N - r t ; o n The grand chapter, colored Roval Arch Masons of Michigan anil Ontario, t-lectt'd t h e fo!iuwiny orlicers a t lirand Rapids: (Irani! high priest, .lames F. .Scott. ( hatham. Out.: deputy, William Cartel-. Detroit: {fraud king, George H. Hughes. Hamilton. Ont.: grand scribe. Stephen Robinson. Detroit; g r a n d secre, t a ry. .hunts A. lie.il, Grand Rapids, g r a n d treasurer. .1. .1. Adams, Grand 1 i:ipul-: captain of t h e host. Klisha Hunter. Detroit: principal sojourner, -I. C. Kieluii'ds. Chatham: royal areh captain, s. Harris, Octroi t: grand master iliird veil. O. Hall, .lack-sun; second, W. !\ ilrown, Windsor; first. T, ,1. Johns.-n. I lamilton: grand ch:i plain, .1. c. \\ Mn.i'.v. Chatham: grand sentinel, (..'. il. 1 >ean. Windsor. AROUND THE STATE. Ionia district fair will distribute 8410 in bicycle prizes at the races Sept. 28 and 29. * Grand Rapids electric light plant ran out of fuel and left the town in total darkness. The British soldiers who are at the World's Fair will visit St. .Joseph in September. The Holly Driving club will give races on Sept. 1U, 13 and 14, with purses aggregating Employes of Woodward's Furniture & Casket works, of Ovvosso, accepted a 10 percent cut in wages. Belding people by a majority of 53 decided to bond the town for $3,001) some kind of fire protection. Mrs. Jacob Palmer, aged 5l», of Lansing, stepped on a rusty nail a few days ago and died of lockjaw. Bertha Heine, a domestic in Bert Harvey's home, near L'tica, was gored by a bull and may not recover. Spiritualists of southwestern Michigan held a well-attended camp meeting at Lake Cora, near Decatur. Howell people had a special election and voted to bond the village for §40,000 for a system of waterworks. A. R. Moo re house suffered a loss of S'J.iHK) by the burning of his big barn south of Big Rapids with U)t> -bushels of cloverst'ed and ,'>0 tons of hay . Gov. llic-h and Mayor Stuart, of Grand Rapids, will address Barryy at Gun Lake Aug. ','."> p county farmers aud 2«i. The Sagola Lumber Co."s big mill at Sagola has closed down on account of the poor condition of the lumber market While docking logs, eight miles below Big Rapids Abraham Hawkins, 21 years old. was crushed and killed by a falling log The Vassar Brick Co. and Frank Miller's saw mill, both Yassar concerns employing about 40 men each, have closed down Louis Loehr. a 7-year-old Saginaw boy, was kicked by a horse. The boy's jaw is terribly hurt and he has to be fed through a tube. The Columbia Straw Paper Co."s mill at Monroe has shut down for an indefinite period, • throwing out of employment about 30 men. A mob lynched and burned a Negro at a convict camp near Lake City, Fla. He had been implicated in the ravishing and murder of two young girls. , Frank Ureenbaum, for eight months in the general merchandise business at Alma, made an assignment to R I). Lemen for the benefit of his creditors. One day after a rain the farms in certain sections of Baraga ceunty were covered several inches deep with array worms. It is supposed the worms came down with the rain. Fred Worsley. aged 11. of Chicago. was drowned in the St. Clair river at Port Huron while fishing. He was visiting in Sarnia with his mother, Mrs. Harry Worsley. Will Carleton will spend several months at the Soo. It is said that enthusiastic admirers of the scenery of the Soo advised him to go there to find subjects for new poems. Donna Dee fell overboard from a boat on Long lake, near Fentoti. She was found lying at the bottom of six feet of water, apparently dead, but after some hard work was resuscitate.I. The office of the Allegan Journal is in a receiver's hands at the request of Don C. Henderson, one of the owners. Trouble between Messrs. Henderson it Ward, the proprietors, caused the action. The cold storage establishment" of L. L. Putnam at Albion was destroyed. It took the firemen seven hours to extinguish the tiames. The loss on the building ami contents is about S-O.ooo, the insurance from rrln.uno to ,*fK',<j'oo. While indulging in vigorous play with a crowd of boys. Freddie, the 15- year-old son of Policeman Frank Lemerand, of Monroe, dropped dead. Dr. Root, who was called, found death was caused by the bursting of a blood vessel in the brain from over exertion. The Chicago Oc West .Michigan and Detroit. Landing iv Northern railroads announce a reduction of In per cent in thV > .*> i» w a g e s will be restored as soon us business will w a r r a n t it. wages of employes receiving over per month. It is promised that the At t h e a n n u a l reunion of t h e N i n t h Michigan Infantry at L a n s i n g t h e lun survivors present elected B. II. Stephens, of l*ortiand. president a n d .John Van Horn, uf t h e same place secretary and treasurer. Next y e a r ' s reunion will be held ut I'ort iand, Mrs. Mary Duncan ii.es resigned h e r pei ition as manage!' at t h e I n d u s t r i a l Hom-e for Girls at Adrian. >he feels t h e Mipcrintendi-rif does not have confidence in !nT aii'! t h i n k s sin- is inclined to eril icise iici' Auric. She has been conne ted with t h e i n s t i t u t i o n A b a d b l a / . e s t a r t e d a l l l c t i t o n l ! a r - lii i r a i r ! t ' >r a t i m e i I s e e m e d a-^ i ?' s e i ' i - i n h ( i a m a : . ' - e W " i : M r e s u l t . T i n - S t . , l o . - c , Ii: l e i v . n ' t i n c u t b r o u g h t a i d . a n d t h ' 1 ti:- O. II. ! ! i p n S c i i e i ' t ' i ' \',v • w a s p i a c e d c l o t 11 : i T , |i is is. . (I I" V gi >l >i v e t ' i l l o t l l e il r u l e r c o i i t ri il. a >:;;«ifMI s t o r k ; > a n d clot 1-, ing. •s lost small Two li.ys named Lc Claire and SeyniDur. aged !.". and lo respectively, went out picking berries near Es.'a'niiba. 'Tt> guard thcmselvcs. they tnui,- n revolved with them. WhiIt" they v. ere examining the weapon it was <: s.-barged and Le Claire was shot in the jaw. He willdie. amounts. r The l'"'.iy of an unknown woman was foil'.'I in tin' river.a! Menominee. The face w as i listr/nred beyond reeog-, nition. l-'r .:n the appearance of the body, it had been in the water a long time. The corpst' was well dressed and tlicvi' wrre several valuable rings; OVER A MILLION |N FLAMES. Allnnenpolli Suffers a Very Severe L O H by m Heavy Fir*. Two fires, presumably the work of incendiaries, destroyed over a million dollars' worth of property at Minneapolis. The tires broke out in a stable in the rear of the Cedar Lake Ice company house and soon spread to Clark's box factory and then destroyed the boiler works of Lintze, Connell &. Company. Lenhart's union wagon works were totally consumed. Also a quantity of lumber belonging to various firms. The planing mills of the Wilcox Company, the Chatterton mill, the Hack us mill, the Hove Hill, Smith & Corrigan planing mill and Nelson, Tenny *& Co., felt the blast of the tire and were either totally destroyed or badly damaged. The names left a path o£ blackness through Marshall street and were practically stopped by the big brick structure of the Minneapolis brewing compauy, although their loss is put at 810,000. All along Marshall street and through that entire section are small frame houses occupied by laboring and saw mill hands. They went like tinder when the tiames first struck them, but the residents had ample time to move their belongings. In all 11~ houses were destroyed The boys were reported drowned, and Kerthu Streat, residing on Washington avenue between Tenth and Kleventh, fell out of a third-story window while looking at the tire, and wits instantly killed. UNCLE SAM'S DEFEAT BEHR1NG SEA ARBITRATORS DECIDE AGAINST US. The I'nJted States Have no Property Rlghti In the HeaU—A. Closed Season From May Until August 1—American Arbitrators Satisfied. BRIDGE GAVE AWAY. Two ]'Hi>*enB:er Coat'lie* Full 00 Feet ami Seven IVople are Killed. Two passenger coaches and a sleeper were precipitated into the creek, a distance of Ho feet, by the breaking down of a trestle near Milton, W. Va.. killing seven persons outright and wounding a number of others. After passing through Milton and going over the trestle, the engineer, Peyton Tunstal, who says he was running at the rate of ten miles 'an hour, felt the bridge giving away He threw open the trottle and the engine, tender anil box car got over, but the passenger car was too late down under its passenger car and ing. The cars and the span went weight, the second sleeping car followwere shivered into kindling wood, and the escape of any of the passengers was a miracle. The water in the creek has risen to the depth of twelve or more feet and it is he general relief that the rise had undermined the foundation of the iron piers, causing the trestles to settle. On the train at the time were about 10 persons, including the train hands, but only one of the latter-Conductor Morris, of 1'ortsmouth—was killed, none of the others receiving serious inuries. The Crouch Murder Ile-Calleri. The farm, residence, horses and grain barns and sheds and all the farm ools of Dan S. Holcomb, six miles outh of Jackson were destroyed by tire. The barns contained tiuo bushels of wheat and 30 tons of hay, all of wh'ch were destroyed. Dan S. Holcomb became well-known 10 years ago as son-in-law of Jacob I), Crouch who with his family were murdered in their beds at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Holcoinb were visiting Mr. Holcomb's relatives in Mara boo, Wis., at the time of the tire and the house had been closed for three weeks. An investigation shows the fire to have been undoubtedly incendiary. l <ii»»oline Kxplosion. Mrs. M. Koats, who lives on a farm near Sturgis. was fatally burned when she tried to rill a gasoline tank while the burner was lighted. The house caught tire and was destroyed, involving a loss of £3,000. ADDITIONAL MICHIGAN. Rattle Creek trades council will buy a lot and erect an $S,out) building. Grasshoppers are doing1 great d a m - age to crops in t h e vicinity of Orion and Oxford, destroying in some cases whcTlf crops, David Laraway, of (irand llapids, aged HI, was t h r o w n from a buggy in a runaway. He fractured his skull, broke two ribs and will die. .Iuli-us I'eUlantY. a section hand, standing on a siding at Bessemer became contused and walked in front of a passing train, lie was instantly killed. Dick- Wilkuks was injured fatally at Kalama/oo hy being thrown from a • bug<_ry in which he was riding with two others by a collision with an electric car. Charles and Kdwa?>d Hemp, t w o .hardworking a n d deserving farmers near Manchester have received •*;{S,UIMI each by the death of a d i s t a n t relative in Ktigland. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney, who walked from Ciiilvesjon. Texas, to t h e World's Fair and then visited friends a t Three Kivei's. . s t a r t e d on a railroad bicycle tor Ca lifi >rnia. I t . is authoritatively announced lhat Warden I'arsei! proposes to make a stubborn legal tight to prevent the Keinibl ica u prison board from deposing him of correction he was a] toriiev ( Ic by s oil ice a t I o n i a h o u s e of r'<ire' t he t e r m f o r w h i c h l i l t e d h a d e \ p i r o l . ' A t - Nii'iiols h a s b e e n r e - t i if w a r d e n t o l o o k a f t e r t i l e -u'gc i:. case .'ackson i grand rallv !\. A b i g ' p i'h ildren to b and his stall \vi 11 of the occasion. •vnty Sunday in J a c k s o n , on nidi- of Sunda v rcvicwei schools A u g u s t school by (iov. Rich be. one of t h e fc:it ares Addresses will be. Mn the tinners, the person. and other jewelry on made by (low Rich, T. K. IJark wort h. Rev. A. S. l.adge.r, of Lansing, and Rev. .1. ('. Stiles ami John F. Orwick. of Jackson. The decision of the court of arbitration on the liehring sea. difficulty between the United States and Great Hritain has been delivered as shown by the following cable dispatches from Paris: After a preamble signed by a majority of the arbitrators the decision is given as follows: "Hy the ukase of 1S21 Russia claimed jurisdiction in the sea now known as liehring sea to the extent of 100 Italian miles from the coasts and islands belonging to her, but in the course of the negotiations which let! to conclusion of the treaty of IS;>4 with the United States ftnd, tlie treaty of 1S25 with (Jreat rffitatn, Russia admitted that her jurisdiction in said sou should be restricted so as to reach a cannon shot from shore. It appears that from that time up to the time of the cession of Alasicu, to the United States, Russia never asserted in fact or exercised any exclusive jurisdiction in liehring sea or auy e x J u i v rights to tlie s a l fish C O N G R E S S I O N A L N E W S . SENATE.—No session »Uth day, Horse — The knowludge that no vote can be takeu upon tu« silver question until tne allotted 14 days have passed hu« had a tendency to decrease the uumiier of members present Many Uepresentative« h»ve left for the sea aid*.to remain uutll It 1M time for them to return to deliver the speech which nearly ever? raeuiuur U preparing on the financial question. There tore It Is doubtful if there *as a quorum prtwent When Mr. Wheeler (1 «m. Alaj resumed his uduresuof tlie previous day. r. ...orse iliup. Maasi followed and said one of two roads must now be chosen— sound finance or free silver" the lutter helnic a road leading to financial ruin and dtstress. Mr. Hatter i'eni Ohio) deli vored the spee h of the day. lie said he Htood above partisanship on the financial questionM-oulu his patriotism wive the country an honest currency lie would be willing to forfeit per onal aug rand I zement and shake the dust of N\ a^hlu^ton for** er from hin feet.. He said that wtiile tlie Si.erman law was not a K'ood law. under the circutnstances, Senator Sherman, intend of being uhusod, outfht to have tiie K^ateful thanks of thfe whole people, because he «ot the Uest there was to be obtained for tlie cuiintry out of a bad siiuation. Air llendrix flu-m. Nr. V.i \ r. Howers Rt Sherman law; against repeal; for free stiver, !i«ain.it free silver: ami on to the end. \a\ f'erlsins iKep.i al '.successor to tlie lute Senator Manfunl. made his deiiut with the presentation df vurloiia memorials from Jim *an Francisco chamber of commerce fur tlie enactment of a substitute for the purchasing cluu-c- of the .snerman net; for the annexation of the HawuiUui isluncU, ami in favor of tlie .Mcaniiiuaeurval. .».r. Vouihees iliem. I n<l. introduced what Is to be known us tlie ".National batiK note uiU'1 as follows. "HH it enacted, etc.. t Vit upon ai:y deposit, already or hureafior niada. of any I uited states bund* bcariutf interest in the manner require i hv law. by :tny national buniviiig association which has made, or shall hereafter make the same shall be entitled to receive from the comptroller of the currency cirematlHjj notes of different denominations, in t>i:uik, registered and couutersiune i a> provided by law, not exceeding in the whole amount in circulating notes thus issued tlie pur value of the bonds''deposited; provided tuat at no time shall tlie total amount of such noies issued to any such :issoclatlon exceed the amount al such time, actually paid in as its capital stock." r. \ e s t ' l ' e m . ^ o. > introduceu a oill which besides containing the elements of the bill b V also provides cofti and bulof the silver bullion purchased under the act of July, a - shall e ,uul the coinage value, t!io tftf^tfate sum of tlie treasury notes authorized hy that act. it 11 the remainder of such bullion shall be deemed uvaila >le for tlie issue of »il» er certificates, such remainder or surplus bullion shall be coined into stati iard silver dollars and such dollars shall tie used for the re lemptlon of silver certiticatt's as now required i>y law. provided that this shall not lie deemo i to alter or amend any provision of the act of .mly, i.vi/. r Hill'hem. X, \ . o t e r e d a resolution declaring it to ]>e the sense of the .-enart- ti. at no legislation other than legislation pertaining to th«) ti nances snull he considered at the present e.xtraor linary session of congress;lie asked that the re olutIon lie on Xhe table for the present. r. Hour ij>e|). Nt-i. gave notice that he would cull up the 'ontana contest case and press it to a conclusion. r. vest called up a resolution introduced hy him on the second itaynf the session r-.voring bi metali-m and the free and unlimited coinage of both goifi and silv er w ithout discriminating against either met ill; but maintaining their purity. Ills address was a splendid effort und \va* eagerly listened to by h s colleagues. lliK'SE, —Spei'chmuklnK was tlie order of the day. and appointment of the minor committees was tut1 only sj.eeial feature. auy excJusive rights tQ.tiic seal fisher ies therein, beyond the ordinary limit of territorial waters. "Great Britain did not recognize or concede any claim upon the part of Russia to exclusive jurisdiction as to the seal fisheries in Behring sea outside the ordinary territorial waters. "The body of water known as Behr- , . . - ». ing sea was included in the phrase S ^ ^ ^ ^ t l n J ^ i d e ' i T c 'Pacitic ocean as used in the treaty of lion as a reserve sucli amount IS'.•."•). "The rights of Russia to jurisdiction and to the seal fisheries passed to the United States, limited by the cession. "The I'nited States have no right to the protection of or property in the seals frequenting the islands of the United States in Behring sea when found outside thb, ordinary three-mile limit." The following regulations were adopted by a majority of the arbitrators, Mr. llarlan and Sir John Thompson dissenting: Article 1, The I'nited States and Great Britain shall forbid their citizens and subjects respectfully to kill or capture or secure at any time or in any manner whatever the animals commonly called fur seals within a zone of sixty miles around Pribyloff Islands inclusive of the territorial waters, thti miles being geographical miles, sixty to a degree of latitude. Article 'J, The two governments shall forbid their citizens or subjects to kill, capture, or pursue in any manner whatever, during a season extending in each year from May 1 to July 11 inclusive, fur seals on the high sea in that part of the Pacific ocean inclusive of Behring sea, situated north of the :-!.Hh degree of north latitude or eastward of the lSUth degree of longitude from Greenwich until it strikes the water boundary described in article 1 of the treaty of isi>7 between the United States and Russia, following that line up to Behring straits. Article .'i. During the period of time in the waters in which fur sealing is allowed only sailing vessels shall be permitted to carrying on or take part in fur sealing operations. They will. however, be at liberty to avail themselves of such- canoes or undecked boats propelled by padd'les. oars or sails as are in common use as tishing boats. Article ,4. Kaeh sailing vessel authorized to carry on fur sealing must be provided, with a special license issued for the purpose by its government. Each vessel so employed shall be required to carry a distinguishing flag prescribed by its government. Article ,">. The masters, of vessels engaged in fur sealing shall enter accurately in an .otHci.ai, logbook the date and place of each operation, the number and the sex of the seals captured daily. These entries shall be communicated by each of the two governments to each other at the end of each season. Article i'>. The use of nets, firearms or explosives is forbidden in fur sealing. This restriction shall not apply to shotguns when such are used in tishing outside of liehring sea -during- the reason When such may lawfully be carried on. Article 7.. The two governments shall take measures to control the fitness of the men authorized to engage in sealing. These men shall have been proved lit to handle with sutHcient skill the weapons of which seal tishing is carried on. Article S. Tho preceding regulations shall not apply to Indians dwelling on the coast of tlie territories of the United States or Great Uritain carrying on fur sealing in canoes or undecked boats not transported by or used in connection with other vessels and propelled wholly by paddles, oars or sails, and manned bv no more than live persons in the way hitherto practiced by the Indians, provided that such Indians arc not employed by ther persi>ns and provided that when iintiiig in canoes or undecked the Indians shall not hunt fur outside, 'the territorial waters contract to deliver skins to any- This, exemption is not* to be the municipal law en uer country, nor shall it extend to the waters iof Behring sea or the waters around the Aleutian islands,/ Nothing herein contained is intemii to interfere with the employmentAof Indians as himtrrs or otherwise ityvoniifction with sealing vessels as t»vretofore. SKNATK.—Jvlglit'i day—Senator (lordon <l!em.. <;<» i presented a mo a-u re to suspend for IMI days the lit* imposing n li> jier cent tax on stat« bank i-siies, he declared it would give relief iu l."> days—referred to the finance committee, v r. Voorhees reported his nutlnniilhan k note bill as indorsed by tht' finance committee. Mr. Cockrell objected to tue immediate consideration of the bill, and it went over without action. The l,ee-.Mantie case, involving me question of the right*.of governors of states to appoint senators under certain circumstances wiisthen t;ikfMi up and r Hunton, of Virginia, addressed the Senate briefly in support of r nntle s right to a seat. Mr. \ oorhet>s then Introducmj a joint resolution extending fur six onths tli*1 bolide t p«»rio«l foi1 whisky in warehouses, Mr. i oil№ Kep.. M a s , spo\ e In advocac y of a n-solu i ion dlroc i ing th e committe e on I nanc e to repor t at oin >.' a bill to repea l th e purchiishu ' clause s ot tlie >lu-nna n act ; an d tha t u volt be tiiken on sucti repea l on 'I ut-sdny . t lie J.t l ii>st >lr. Wolcoit Hop, , ( ol. replie d to r. Lodge in a st ron g fre*1 silver talk . r. Hoa r addresse d th e .-enat e on >ir. v est's, resolutio n on bl-metatllsin . und In th o cours e of his speec h hrou.'htup - thi ' old ci nest I n of responsil)ilit y for th e dc - moneti/atio n of silver, senator s Mowart , I'nckrell . Aldricb. Hoa r an d Hior - niu n spoke on thi s point , an d afte r an exocut i v e session th e enat u ad. ourtnnl . ITOISK . •Mr . Burrow s ich, i,e p onere d a resolutio n giving Charle s K. t^elknu p th e right to contes t tn e seat of (ieoru e I'. KlcliiinNo n from th e I iftb distric t of ichigan ; luid over on e ilav. Th e silver Tebtii e wns resume d th e -ptaker - ' oln g essrs, liutcb - e on of Teviis; i.lanchar d Gro^VL•nor 1 Hal e uud d \ S K N A I K — N i n t h d a y . — M r , N ' e - t p r o p o s e d u b i l l a p p r o p r i a t . i n g -.('ofN M f o r ; i ' l l i i l f o f l ; e - c o r d s ' o f t h e g o v e r n n i c n t . r . F r y e r e n - t r n d u c t ! i t h e I i l l o f t h e l a - t C o j i g r n s s p r o - v i d i t i L . ' l o r t h e r e f u i u i i n . ' u( t h e i a c i t i c r a i l - r o a d d e b t , M r . < n e k r e 11 o i l ' e r e d a n a n i e n < l - l u e n t t o i b e n a t i o n a l h a n k n o t e b i l l < , i r t v t - i n g I h e ' s e e r e t a r y o f t h e t r e r l s i i r . v t o p a y l o t h e h o l d e r s o f - p e l ' c e n t ' b o n d s w h o m a y p r o - - o u t t h e m f o r r e d u m p t i o n t h o i r f a c e v a l u e w i t l i a c c r u e d i n t e r e s t i n I ' n i i e i l M u t e s l e ^ i i l n - i i d i - r n o t e s M r . l - e r r v a < l - d r e s s o d t l i e S e n a t e i n t a v o r o f t h o . n o u b l o s c i m l a r d o f g o l d a n d s i l v e r . M r . A l l e n g a v e n o I c e o f a n a m e n d m e n t t o t ' I O n a t i o n a l b a n k n o t e b i l l o t ; i e o n o c t t h a t i n t e r e s t s h a : I c e a ~ e m i t h e b o n d s o n w h i c h l l i e a d - d i t i o n a l c i i c u a t i n n s h a l l Ic e b a s e d . T h e i i u l - . ' e r e s n l t i o u I ' i i s t a k e n u p w i t h t i n 1 C a l l i n g c r a i n c i i d h i e i i i t o i i , l o t h e o. i l o c t t h a i i t v w i i i ld b e u n w i s e a n d i n e x p e d i e n t t o m a n e a n y i a i i i . a l c n a n g e i > t h e t a r i f f p r i o r 1 O i i r c h . l-'.i, ; . m i l M r . i i a l l l n g L - r a d d r e s s e d 1 n e S e n a t t 1 . I. \ e c u t 1 v e s e s s i o n A d o u r i M n l . l l " r - K — M r M i ' i ' i i I, ot M a s s a c h u s e t t s , m : i ' ' i e a - j i e e . ' l i t i i v o r i n g t h e r e p e a l o f t h e S h e r m a n a c t ; m > l C e n i c ' l t h a t - i h ' h a c t i o n I ' m ; il i t e . i i ^ i l y c o n s t r u e d a s a n a t t a c k o n i ' i - h i e i . i ! I I - i u , .'• ! i' < ' i o i i i i > s , s p e a k i n g f o r r o - p e a i , l i i g t i l y c d m n i e i u i c d t h o I i ' i - s i i i e n t s i n e s ^ a - ' o w h ; c l i i n h i s o p i n i o n h a d n e v e r b e e n ~ i i r i i > - e I b y a n y s t a t e p a p e l 1 . W i l l i a m .1. l i r y a n t l i e e l o i i e i i t v o m i g C u n g i e s s m a t i f n u n N i ' i i r n - i v i i a d d e d c r e a t e ! 1 I a n r e i s t o b i s r i ' l > u i a t i o l i ii» a n o r i i i o r a n d 1 m a d e a f r e e ( ' o i ' n a g e s p e e c h w h i c h i n i Ir f o p i n i o n o f m a t i y . s ' l i - i i i i - s e i l t l i e g r e a t t - a r i . l ' l e t ' o r i n \ i ' a i > a . n , i r \ a . n b e l l i l l n i ; - e ; m l <• , i n : i : c a t g a v »> h i s / n a n i i ' t o I ' a n i e t w o i o r n e / r l v t h r e e h o u r s M r . 1 l i e i n t c u e - t e d a t l e t i l i u t i ( i f t e L - a l l e r i / s . l i e s p o k o f o r I ' f e e - e p . i / s e n t r a l l o H e s a i d t . e i I r e i i l e l l l W ;v^ e i e . ' t e dd u p o n i l p l a t f u l ' i n /! t i J r i i - i • i ) i e d - e i i y o t l i e u ' o l i l a n d ^ i l v e r c o i n - : i _ r e o f i l i e i l i e / M i n ^ t i i t i t i n t \ . V i ; e t e n i h - o f t a t > ' s a r c r e a d y l o s l l - I a i l l h i l l / i I I I i l ' l i u l i t , ! m l i l l t h e f i l ' - e o f a n e h e m y / m i t t a i n l m - o l i i i ! l i e b a > o r d e r e d a t ' i ' 1 r e a l / I . i t l o i n n u t i i e < i i - . i n a v c i l . I h e r e i s I l l t i i r , v ' e t l o w i n t u e h a l t l e i f I . e w i l l b u t o r d e r a c h a r g e v\ i l l t h e p a r l y s t a n d i i y 1 l i e p r 1 1 , •/ 'pies i i f o ' 1 e r - o n a n d • n c k « . o i i . o r W i l l i t a / i i i i ' i u i i i i s r l _ r i i t i n U s n a m e W i l l I t e h y i n M 1 l i f e o r i l e a i h . w h i e l r ; i T r e t n e n d n : s a / j ' . u a u - e , ' v t t l i e c o i i c i I I i i n o f r . l > r , v a n ' s / p c c l i t h e r e w o r e l o i I ' I i ' ! ' i t ' s o I " \ o t e v o i e " a ' u - i 1 l i e N I M I ' I I - i , a o i a U n - w a s s u r r o i i n , e d l<> I r i s c o l l e a g u e s c o n _ r i a i u h i t I n g l i h n o n h i s • g i c a t e «> i • i . i , r l l e n d e r m i o f I o w a - - a i l t h a t t l i i - H I D t •- ' r a i i f . v l u g t n i i i - ' t h a t c o u l d r e a c h I e p o p l e o f t h e i t i i t e d 1 ; i t e s w a s t h e s e c r i e - o t ' v o t e \ i > t » > . \ o l e . ' T h e , p i - o - p | e e v p i - c i e d e a n v a c t i o n , I f C o r . g r o s s w a s g o i n g t o : i c i a t i l l M r . • o s e s . o f C n M i f . ' i a spoke against repeal . Ad ournod . *,_-^;.«i('s PIT.I.H have been In popular use to Europe for 50 yearn, and art) a safe, sura aad gentle remedy. 25 cents a box. Polish eyeglasses with newspapers. For Lodges or Churctasa. FOR SALE-Furntture and fixtures of Bowe's two lodue halls. 2*3 and S» Michigan avenue. Detroit, including attached opera chairs, six upholstered o.iiceru' chairs, two desks, two organs, chandeliers, carpets and three stovea. all first-clans nearly new; separate or all together. Suitable for lodges or churches. Russia has » prise population o* 108,000, which is twice that of tho United State*. A large meteor, which fell about a year ago, was unearthed near Table mo an tain, in California, recently. Photography has now reached the point where an object traveling1 at the rate of 10,000 mres an hour can be photographed by means of the electric flash, "German Boschee's German Syrup is more successful in the treatment of Consumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every^ variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damn New England, in the fickle Middle States, in the hot, moist South—everywhere. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been employed in every stage of Consumption. 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Zf any one dont (s the* we can cure them •tob- •tlnate caae la M to M days, let him writ*, for paitlonlart and lnT« irate our reliab litr. Our flnisclal backlnf U |. ,$0,000. Whenmeicorr, Iodide poUwfam, sarsap >rtlla or Hot Spring* fall, wi ru> ran tee a co re—and our Ua-lo cyphltene li the only thlnr that will core permanently. P *lttre proof eea sealed; tree. Coos BBJUIDT CO* CMwgo. III. Like No Other Love. WORN NIGHT AND DAY. RukU the wont nip» ture with ease under all cireumatancee. Perfect AUJUdtinent. Comfort and Cure New Patented lraprotcment* lllna trated catalogue and rale* for tflf-mearure. m e n t s e n t securely sealed. O. V. HOl/S« MFO. OO., TM Broadway. *ew Tot* CUTbest «o*ga syrup, •r«rrwb«r«. M&m. II BBl EWIS» 98% LYE FOWBXBZS /ITS rnruioD The tirmgtti and purttt Ly# made. Unlike other Lye, it being a Hue powder and packed in a ean with removable lid, the contents are always ready rot use. Will make the b*tt perfumed Hard Soap in20minutes vrttkoutboiling. 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Alasa. By Charlotte M« Hraems. CHAPTER VIII—CONTIWUKU On their way Lady Carevr reminded her BOO of Pendennis and his mad love for Mids Costijrao, and spoke lightly of tho wisdom of those who parted him from his idoL She told him that the tie of marriage was to last for life; surely it required a few months* deliberation! But he heard only the sound of the birds singing sweetly in the trees, and their one sung seemed to be •( 'Maggie.11 He had sent the girl a few lines on the previous evening saying, that his mother, Lady Carew, would be at Armytage on tho morrow, and that he should bring her to the cottage for an hour or so. ••Look your best and sweetest " he added! and the girl's heart beat fa*t as she read the words. She could imagine what would follow if he brought his mother there, f o r some reasons it was not wise of him to have writ* ten. Had she been taken by surprise. Maggie would have been ten times more at ber ease and more graceful. As it was, the Idea that Lady., Carew was coming made her feel nervous. The cool muslins and pretty prints were discarded, as not being good enough for the occasion; they were all very well for a lover who had no eyes for anything but her face; but thanks to the notions of gentility that had been impressed upon her, she knew better than to receive a visit from Lady Carew in a pink print dress. She had a hideous crimson merino elaborately trimmed with ihining black beads, which had been purchased by her aunt a year before for a tea party, a dress that would hare made any lover of good taste shudder. This was her state dress. bo far as it could, it robbed her beautiful figure of lt# grace—it changed her from a lovely girl to a vulgar but beautiful woman. Not content with thU and to do honor to her.illustrious visitor. Maggie put on a necklace of coral beads. She also wore a few common rings, which made her hands look redder and coarser than they otherwise would. So far as it lay in the power of dress, she made herself look vulgar and gaudy; but she could nob spoil the peerless beauty of bar face. It was an anxious time for her. Disquietude deepened the rose bloom of her cheeks and gave fresh luster to her eyes. Tnis waa she believed, the moat eventful hour of her life. • • • • • * * Mother and son talked pleasantly as they drove alon?. •This is the house." aaid Sir Carlos,: and then Lady Carew grew pale and trembled. What would she be like, this girl whom her son meant to marry and who was to take her place? iSir Ca-log went into the cottage first. Lady Carew could hear the murmur of loring words; and then her son came out, his face radiant with happiness. "Make haste, mother?" he cried. "Every moment seems to me an hour!" He led her into the little house, through the narrow passage into the small parlor, where Maggie stoo awaiting her. Lady 1'arew's first glunce waa ono of wonder and dismay—wonder at the brilliant loveline1 of the girl's face, dismay at the vulgar dress, the red hands and tawdry ornaments. "Kxceedinely beautiful, but unquestionably plebian," was her first comment to herself. She smiled in her sweetest fashion. "My son Carlos asked me to call and see you.11 she said, "as I was by." It was one thing to charm and fascinate a young man by the display of pretty affectations and another and far more difficult to please a well-bred, refined woman. Maggie risked Lady Carew to take a seat, JJer voice, juot because she tried to make it sweet sounded hard and unmusicaL Lady Carew's heart sunk within her. Could it be possible that her j son. who might havo chosen from the loveliest and best-bred girls in Kngland, had given his heart to this girl? ' "She has a beautiful face,1 said: Lady Carew to herself; "but if he : marries her he will lire of her in | three weeks. She has had no educn- : tion, she is unintellectuaL and without reflnemont Wnen the first fflamour of love is over he will hate her.'1 She did her best to like Maggie. She went on talking to her, trying to elicit words and idea.* from her. The girl could talk well enough under the ' shade of tho trees in the wood, with her lover listening to every word that fell from her lips, but when sitting opposite to Carlos1 calm, well-bred mother, she was almost speechless. The more Lady Carew talked to Maggla. the doaper grew her dismay. When Sir Carlos talked to the girl ho watchod the pluy of the beautiful features and . the graceful gestures. Lady Carew was indifferent to these things. Sne likened with sharpened ears to tho girl s jrrjframar. listened and shuddered. Could it be possible that hot* fastidious son loved a girl who called February "Kebuary." and talked of "'ares and 'ofcnda'1—Carlo*, who hud even found fault with tho i smooth and polished diction of pretty ! Alice Bathui-st? Sir Carlos could see the coneternaand proud. She nor appreciated and refinement at a glance that tion In his mother's face; and fie was conscious, for the first tlmo. of the blunders Maggie made. But what did it mutter? he thought That beautiful mouth ww made for kisses, not grammar; besides, he could teach her. He saw his mother's eyes rest on her hands, which, though prettily shaped. ! had grown red «md rough, owing to the work which her aunt insisted on her performing. But wearing gloves for a few weeks would rectify all that Let his mother look at the peerless face, at the eyes brighter than stars, at the dark arched brows, and at the shining masses of dark hair. Lady Carew thought she would not ask too many questions; she wanted to see, if Magpie would talk to her spontaneously. But no. she was very silent. They did not like each other— that was soon seen. Maggie thought Lady Carew cold neither understood her good-breeding Lady Carew saw Maggie was beautiful, but uneducated, quite commonplace, and vulgar in taste and manner. Kven to the enraptured Sir Carlos the conviction came at last that there was a vast difference between the two women who sat together—a difference as great as that between day and night. '•Your house is prettily situated," observed Lady Carew. 'W^hdt Une old trees.11 "Yes, they are very well" answered Maggie; "but I like town. There ia no society here.Hike society. When I lived with my aunt I saw plenty of life." She wish Lady Carew to understand that she herself was ill-content with country quiet and well tit to take her part in society. "I should like,11 she continued 'to live where I could go to balls and parties. My aunt always said I ought to have been born a lady." "What charming1 simplicity!'1 said Sir Carlos to himself. "What temble vulgarity!" thought his mother. "I think no life so beautiful as the sweet, peaceful life of the country," said Lady Carew. "Perhaps you have had enough of the other, " replied Maggie. ••! have had none." "That would make a groat difference, certainly!" laughed Sir Carlos. Then Lady Carew. wondering what else she could possibly say, thought of books, but after a few minutes waa filled with /resh dismay. Maggie had read nothing1 but a few fourth-rate novels; and of these she spoke in raptures. "A virgin Da«re." thought Sir Carlos, "on which I may write what characters I will " •More ignorant even than the general run of uneducated girls," was Lady Carew's comment. She could only see that her son was more infatuated than ever. The uyly. vulcrar4res9 and tawdry ornamenis had made no difference to him. He eaw only her face, and lost himself in its loveliness. Could anything make her presentable? Lady Carew asked herself. She pictured Maggie in the grand old home, where some of the fairest ladies in the land hud lived and died, where o vulyar women had ever reigned. The Carew-j hal a!ways married well: there was no record of one married beneath him. Was it reserved for her son, the handsome. jjalWint Sir Carlos, to bring1 this shadow on the old home? The bare idea of it was intolerable to her. Lady Carew felt that sho would rnthor having wife. little Lserey had die than see this girl her The two hours sho spen house were, perhaps, able of her life. She was the first to risp. been quite alone; John V^aldoon had gone many hours since to attend to his duties, and the old servant was ut Arraytage. Nobody knew anything of their visit, and they had met no one during the drive to the house. ••I think." smd Lady Carew, gently, "it is time we returned, Carlos." He said a few words to Maggie in an undertone, telling her she had better keep this visit secret; ne Was return. ng to Hatton on the following: day. and he would see her again. He waited anxiously while his mother rose to bid Maggie adieu. He h:ui hoped that, she would clasp the girl in her arms, that she would invite h e r to Firholmo; b i t Lady Carew merely held out her hand, murmuring something about tho pleasure it had given her to see her, swept a stately courtesy, and was £one. Sir Carlos followed her, after a more affectionate farewell. 1 What do you think of her. mothwould be their first dispute; and she could not always think as he did. She would not tell him now what her opinion was of Maggie, she would wait until they were at home. The sight of the grand old mansion would give her courage. There, in the house that was the cradle of las race, she could do battle for its honor. Sir Carlos was in high spirits, and was attentive, kind and tender to her; but she could see that he waa impatient to hear what she?had to say. CHAPTER IX. Lady Carew and her son reached home in time for dinner. Perhaps it was the desire to influence him. to t>how him the difference between refinement and vulgar.ty. that made her so particular about her toilet Her tall graceful figure, which still retained the slenderaes-i of youth, was shown to perfection in a closely fitting dre#e of pale gray velvet and her white arms and shoulders gleamed like Parian marble through filmy black lace. She wore a diamond star in the coils of her golden hair, and she looked , what she was—a gentlewoman, a wo- \ man to be loved and reverenced. Her \ beautiful face had lost some of its color, for she was about to do battle \ with her son for the first time. This made her very loving and affectionate with him during dinner, listening with sweet patience to all that he had I to say. When dinner was over, she I said: / "Let us go out. Carlos. You can I smoke your cigar under the cedar, and there we can talk without interruption/ 1 she told herself that she must not shrink from her duty. It would be the first request she had ever denied him; but she must be firm. She shuddered as she thought of the girl she had seen being called Lady Carew. She threw a lace mantle over her head and then sat down under the ! cedar and waited for her son. When j she saw him coming1, she prayed as : she had never prayed since she knelt I by Sir Antony's side. "Now. mother." said Sir Carlos, as he threw himself at her feet "my suspense will soon be over. Tell me what you have to say. ' ••My dearest Carloa you will xot care to hear it; I am afraid you will not like what I am about to say. I grant that the girl. Maggie Waldron, is beautiful, but she is in every way unfitted to he your wife." The briehtn38S died from his face and a sullen gloom overspread it • Tell me in what way she is unfitted. You own that you have seen no one more beautifuL" "Yec, but at the same time she is quite uneducated. She is—you must not be anerry. Carlos—I must speakthe truth—she is by nature unrefined —inclined to be coarse and vulgar.11 His face flushed with anger, arid he bit his lip. If a man had said those words, he would have fared badly. • Vou judge her hardly!" he cried. "I judge her correctly. Carlos," she rejoined. "The glamour'of love lies over you; it doea not over me. I see her as she is. you as you believe her to be. If you marry her you will .be disenchanted in a few weeks and end by hating her." g "I should never tire of her!"' he cried. "I would live with her in a desert and never caro for the sight of another face.1' [TO BE COXT1NTED.] I Care) Dy«pep«l» and Constipation. Dr. 8hoop's Restorative Nerve Pills seat free with Medical Hook to prove merit, for 2c titan)p. Druggists 25c. DK. SBOOP, Box W. haclae, Wls. Ox {rail for spots on tho carpet.--Good Housekeeping. Hhtloh's Cona«mptlon Car* I* K>W on » iruamnf**>. It cures Incipient tonsurm, Uoa. It IS tbe Us»t Cough Cure. aBcUk.SUcU. * SLCO> Only crustless bread should fo with tb# five o clock tea. er?'1 he asked breathlessly. Lady Carew looked weary and held up her hand to htm. •Carlos, you must not ask me to discuss this matter until we roach home, n she said. "Have you ever «een if more beautiful girl?" he asked eagerly. "She is beautiful. I will loll you all 1 tftink when we reach home, Carlos. Let me think in silenee until then." * She could.not permit this marriage, she said to herself. She must pretest a-gain*t this infatuation. It wus the first wild fancy of a young man. There was no senso in it. She must save him —must stand between him and ruin. Ho would bo angry undoubtedly. It would be the first tine she had placed herself in opposition to hLS will. I t A PRESS ORDINANCE. The Turkish CJovernmenr Iftaueti These Orders to Editors »nd Printer*. Look how careful the sultan is to supply the city of Constantinople, his imperial residence, with reliable and instructive news. His government has jast issued the following instructions to editors and printers of newspapers: 1. Give preference to all news regarding the health of the emperor and his family, thecouditionof agriculture and the progress of industry and commerce. 2. No novels must he published that have not been approved, by the minister of education and guardian of public IT orals. a. Long literary and scientific articles mu^t be avoided. The words "to be continued" must not be used, &s they excite to*» great expectations. 4. Leads and pointed linos must rot be used, as they produce offensive suppositions and irritations and may be mistaken as equivocatioLS concerning his imperial majesty. :>. Carefully avoid the names of prominent jH'uple. Should a governor or any inferior otttceholder be. accused of theft, embezzeuient, manslaughter or other crime* the event must either be suppressed or represented as not proved. 6. It is absolutely prohibited to publish petitions re^urvliug aouse* of the, administration. 7. It is not slowed to publish attempts of murder against princes or riots in foreign countries, the knowledge of such events being aot profitable to our loyal and peaceable, people. N These new instructions - shall not be published in your paper as it might cause dissatisfied men to pass evil criticisms and remarks concerning them. The P e n a l t y for Desertion. The old penalty against a German soldier or sailor of the standing: af my or navy who left tho fatherland was a fine of J200 marks or forty days' imprisonment. That hns now been raised to 1. 000 marks' tine or imprisonment for four months. / \. Bees Affected by War. A great beekeeper of Hampshire declares that bees do not succeed to any ifxtent in the storing of honey wheaever there are wars and dissensions tn Kuropta whether her majesty's troops are engaged OP not ••Hanson's Maffle Corn Salve." W»rmnte<l to cure, or money refunded. Mk year ArugglK forit. Prtca » c«ate. Best quality of meat can be ruined by bad carving of the same. Ksvrl'a C1o~»r Ko«t fbe great blood Purifier, rives freshness sod olearanal IB to* Cosap-wnon and cares Constlpttiaa, ttc. ttio. Thinnest and clearest of "clear soups" ar« MOW very much In order. FITS-All OU stopped Ir*c W D I . I U l U r i f t U T O a M . Mo fit *!tSr first o« 7 » l T t i d M M t i l b t t l ftM. fi *S » ^ velous eures. Treatise u d MM trial bottle free «a«M. BeadteOr. KU«e,ttl A h B t P h l i 4 l It is the Parisian Idea of perfection to pat red pepper on frogs' legs. If tkt« B a b y le Cottla* T e e t h , Be sure sad use that old sad well-tried remedy, Mta WmsboWs SOOTHWC Srmor for Children Teething. The introduction of grated piceapple into cake la voted a great success. Having used Dr. Dease's Dyspepsia Pills for the past six months. I can recommend them to anyone suffering from indigestion or dyspepsia, as the best remedy on ta« market. LOUIS KUKHNLt:, Prop. Kuehnle's "otel, Atlantic < ity, N.Y, Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., uatakill, N. T. Modern codfish balls leave that particular kind of tlah to the imagination. To Cleans* the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or whoa the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure haoitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without Irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, cold* or fevers u^e Syrup of Figs. Those who eat inordinately of radishes soon take a gloomy view of life. The motto of the proprietors of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is, "the greatest good to the greatest number," and so sell a large bottle of a valuable remedy for tho small price of 25 cents, and warrant every bottle to give satisfaction or money refunded. A common cold should not be neglected Downs' elixir will cure it. Lettuce, as a cure for insomnia, Li mora> and more favored by tue doc tots. Catarrh Cannot B« Cared With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the teat of the disease. Catarrh la a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and act* directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack: medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country fur rears, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting dirrctly on the ma* eous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful remits in curing Catarrh. Send lor testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, pric* 75c. Prepared chalk for clean ing jewelry. No city baker ran make cake tocompart with the "gentlewoman housekeeper. " DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT M. R. McCOT. Van Wert, Ohio. CURED ME. Suffering from Nervous Pro* tration. Tortured by Kidney and Liver Complaint, Mr. McCoy is a wealthy and influential citlten of Van wert, and a man known for mile* around. See what he says :— "For years I had been a terrible sufferer from kidney andlirer trouble, also nervous pros* tration and poor heaitu in general. My appetite was poor, in fact, I had no desire to eat anything and consequently w a s thin* emaciated and all run down. and aciated a Life was a Burden I tried physlelans and every available remedy but found no relief. As a last resort I was Induced to give your kidney remedy a trial and am pleased to my \ Swamp-Root acted like magic. and to-day I am entirely cured and as good a man as ever. It is without question the greatest Remedy iu the world. Any one in doubt as regards this statement can address." '• * M. H. McCOY.. Van Wert, O. ;-» At D n i f U U , 60e. a»d #1.00 Sis* ' "IaivaJIde' Guide t* lf*«tta" u 4 C»n*«lt«tloa Free. ., Blnghiunion, X. T. Dr. Kilmer's FARILLA LIVER PILLS AretheBtlt, 4a Pills, 35 cents. — All Dru^lsta- W. U.. D.--XI--33. Wh«a writing to Advertisers pleas* foo MW ill* •dv«rUa*me)ut in this Papas*.. '•l-'i lit F. L ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, AUG. 24,1893. Single Fare to Cliicugo and Back. Aug. 22nd and 30th, theU.& W. M. and L)., L. & X. Lines will sell tickets to Chicago and return at one fare rate via St. Joseph and Graham & Morton steamers. August 3ist is -'Netherlands' Day" at the Fair, and will be celebrated in #rand style by the thosa n i s of Hollanders in Michigan. Ask ticket agents as for full information as to rate and limit, train time etc. Geo. DeHaven, G. P. A. Aumtal Kxciir»ioii lo Feto«key, Traverse City and Frankfort. Thursday. August 31st, the Toledo Ann Arbor add North Michigan Hy. will run its annual excursion to Petoskey, Traverse City and Frankfort. Special train will leave Hamburg Jc. at 12:22 p. in. Fare for round trip only §5.00. Tickets will be good for return on any regular train until j Saturday Sept. 9th inclusive. Baggage checked through to any | station on the Grand Rapids £ Indiana Ky. as well as to points on the compa- • uy's line, This is a grand opportuni- ( tv to visit friends in Northern Micliigan or to spend your vacation amon^ its famous resorts. For information apply lo T. A. A. & N; M. aprents or \V. h . Bennett, li. P. A.. Toledo 0. t:'.5 Electric BUier*. This remedy is becoming to V*ll known und so popular as to need fih special mention. All who have used ."hctrio Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer mtuliciuo does not exist aim it is guaranteed to do all that in chijmed. Electrio Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, wiii remove pimples, boiles, Halt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malerial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c. and 81.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler s drug store. Uth'Ikk'u'.N *rn lea Salve. THE BEST SAL"\ E m the world foi cuts, bruises, sore3, ulcers, salt rheuit fev3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns, and all skin eruptons. and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, or monev refund* ed. Price 25 C3nts per box. For sale bj F. A. SitflOb GHELSE& SAVINGS BANK, A ilrvM I'ublir Library. Any book you want, loaned to you, -in city or in country, anywhere in the United States, for as long or as short a time as you want it, at an average cost of only one cent a day, is the offer of The American Cooperative Library recently organized in New York. This undertaking successfully carried out will give hook-readers every where better facilities than heretofore enjoyed outside the reach of less than a dozen of the largest libraries in the principal cities. 1)I)O'KS\>;in be. ordered ei.iier direct from New York, Mirough neighborhood Hook Clubs or from country Postmasters, Newsdealers. Booksellers, or others wlio will act as agents. A l()0-pa^e catalogue is sent free to any; applicant enHosincr a two-cent stamps members of the Library are nof J indeed to this, but may order any boyft in currant literature suitable for Mineral circulation. Any further information desired will be :«ent free on request. Address The American Cooperative Librarv, 57 Rose St., New York. Capital Paid In $60,000.oo. Extends to its cn-tomers every facility in banking and solicits your patronage. HON. S. CT. IVK.S. President. . Tuos. S. SKAKS. Vice President. GKO. P. LJI.AZIKK.. Cashier. TIIKO. K. Woon, l.st A>st. Cashier. LiiNi.oT U'.n-i';.. 2nd Asst. Cashier. IHKI'X'TOIJS. Hon. S. (I. Ives H a r m o n 8 . H o l m e s T h o s . S. S e a r s W i n . .1. K n a p p .1. L . ISalirork F r a n k P . (Jlazier H e m a n M. \\ 'M<1S J o l i n R. l U t e s (ieo. I1, (.i lazier. FARMS On you wmit to buy a (!ood Farm at a Low Piic*1, and on easy terms? I have three nice fann<. and can and will j/ive you a (Jrand Bargain, as I want lo >ell them. Coni»' anil >ee me if you have any idea of buying a farm. IT WM,L PAY GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, Low Kate Annual Excursion to lVtoskey. Tuesday August JOtli., Hie Detroit. Lansing A: Northern 11. H. in connection with the "Scenic Line"—Chicago <k West Michigan Ky.—will run their annual low rate excursion to Petoskey. Hate from South Lvon and Howell will be §5.00 lor lound trip, tickets pood to return on any regulor train until Sep. 7th inclusive. Special train will leave So. Lyon at 9:18 a. m. and Howell at 10:00 a. m., stcping at Grand Rapids for dinner, and Travers City for supper arid arriving at Petoskey at 9:45 P. M. Baggage will be checked through or to any station ncrth of Baldwin. Connection for ManLstee is made at Manistee Crowing, at Thompsonville for Frankfort, at Traverse City for adjacent resorts, and at William.sburg for Elk Itapid.s. This will be your best opportunity this year to visit the Northern Michisran country at a very small expense, and enable you to "see the s-plendid scenery alon;; the line of the West Michigan Ky. too Geo. DeHaven, G. P. A. It tkliould be In every liou%c. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps- ^. Pa., says he will not lie without Dr. Kind's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds that is cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of IK grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good, Robert liarber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. Kind's New Discovery has done him more £ood tha:3 anything he ever used for lunjr trouble. Nothing1 like it. Try it. Free trial bottlos a t F . A. Siller'? drug store. Lar#e bottles oOcts and 1.00. A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN, A Page From Her History. V)ie Important ovnoriorvc*} of o t h r r s nre Interest in-'. Tin1 folio win i> is no exception: '•I had been troubled with h e a r t disease U"i year-, inui'li of tluit time very seriously. For five yeuis I was Heated hy one physician continuotjsly. I was in business, but oblijri.'d t o retire on account of my health. A physician told inv friends that I could not live a month. My feet and limbs were badly swollen, and I was indeed in a serious co'ndition when a'-'entletnan directed my attention to !»!•. Miles' New Heart Cure, and said 1 hat his st>ter. who had Ueen afflicted with heart disease, had been cured hy the remedy, and was a^'ain a strong, healthy woman. I purchased a bottle of the Heart Cur<\ a n d In less t h a n an hour after taking t h e first dose I could feel a decided improvement in t lie circulation of my blood. When 1 had taken three doses I could move my ankles', something [ had not done, for montiis.and my limbs had been swollen so loiiitihjit they seemed almost put rifled. Before F h a d taken one bottle of t h e New Heart ('u *e t h e swelling h a d all jjone down, and I was so much better that I did my own work On my recommendation s i \ others aro taivin.' this valuable remedy." -Mrs. M u w i u . 5tiH W. Harrison St.. Chicago, 111. l>r. Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovery nf an eminent specialist, in heart disease, is sold by all druggists on a (xwitlve guarantee,or sent hy the Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elk hurt, Jnd.,otl r»'c»ipt of prico, fl per bottle., six l«)ttlus forf5, express prepaid. It Is positively fruo from all opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold bv J?'. A. Si SIS7E § L1TEB POU Act on a new principle-- x^rel»t« tbo liver, itemaeh •aa bowels through th$ mrvei, DB. MuiirPnxs tpudtty curt blliouMMt torpid llrer and coastfpft* Uon. Sm&lleet, mild** •anntl 5 O d 0 M i 2 0 e M Sunplet free «t Br. B t e 1«L Ce., Sold by F. A. Sigler. This Space Belongs to C. L. BOWMAN. ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. paper at L-owe^t Liyinq Pricec. BOOICG! B O O K S ! . B O O K S ! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES ii sets at PEICES that- DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anything in our line, give mo a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of v patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Truly, our F. A. SIGLER. RESTAURANT and That I am etill In the UNDERTAKING BUSINESS AT ^ •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FUNERAL CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NtEOEO* t t m Able to at tern: t o nil call*. C. N. PLIMPTON. FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. Railroad Guide. tframl TriiHk Railway Time Tablo, MICHIGAN 1IR LINE DIVISION'. 4:10 3:40 A . M . 11(1(1 KHMi » : « 9.30 y 'Ah 7:40 7 :IM) 6-M ti:0O 5:2b A.M. 8:10 7: Oil 6:r>0 AST. v.u. 7:40 H:1S f>:4W 5:17 4:58 4 : S D LENOX Armada Koraeo Rochester tt. ( ontlac i ^ W ixom d. I l a . < S. Lyonx a. { I d . Hamburg PIGNrCeKgoNryEY Stockbriuge Henrietta JACKSON GOING P. if a:U8 5:5H 8-iHl 8:iiiJ 8:55 9 : ^ ft: 32 9:50 1C :IW 10.« 10:."50 A. I): (l: 10: 10: W M. ao 4^ 07 50 j i 4 6 66 • : ; 5 *»!> :Is ;4^ :n0 •47 :17 :4ft : 2 5 All trains run <>y "central etanuard" time. All traina ruu dnlly,Sundays excepted, W . J . 8 P I E K , JOSEPH HICKSON, S i d General Manager. D E T R O I T . MAY 28, 1898 I.ANSlNi; & XOIiTlIEHX It. l:. KAST A Lv. Ciratid Iliinils ... . r J In ward City1 5 ;>; " I d i i i i i ' r Lans'n s ^ " vvilliauuton H 4t " Weebbhheerrvviilla s /H Fuwlervil Ihmoll June. dree 11 Oik Smith Lyon "' Salem Ar. l'lviuouth " Detroit tJOINU WKPT Lv. Detroit I'lymouth Smith Lynn i .Tune 1. 1 1 Ar. 'Lansing '"• Grand!. (M 1 0 !H> 1 0 1>I 10 2i' 11 a. A M A M 10 A'M 10 40 S 4">! 1 X. «J U8 ••i 1 j •> li 05 10 50 A M A M P M IP.M 5 40 4 15 li 10 3 OS':'., 4 I .'M7 3 20 :i :« 3 Vi a r>>s •» -r>«, *» no P M P M llovvurd City ( t n u u l I ' i i i i i d > S ;-J0 H 5'J 1L' :JS j 1 =• 44 f lit'K' 57 II IJi 1 ID ii- *->j ; 17 11 -ir 1 HI !i 571 1 4.r) 1U li'A 1 "1; 10 45' 'J an 1 2 0 , * 14."> US 14 \2 HH ;{511 11 1 0 . : n o . 4 l t i } 5 4,v r> :;- P M P M *\>4U P M P M 5 10 6 00 ti i:< i) A'l 0 ^.1 1; 411 ii.-.:) 7 15 7 i 5 S 111 H 4JI (I 511 11 *> lii:',n| 8 UO 8" 35 8 4^ y 00 9 15 9 40 lO-iS P <x P M "> 0 0 i 4.% 8 2H '8 5i) l.) 5 0 F M P u P M * | ] v f i v i|;i y , 1.1 h r r 1 m i n » \* I T ] ; d a y s o n l y . I ' a r l n r c u r s m i a l l t r a i n s b e t w e e n G r a n d K a p - i<l> a n d 1 )»<! r u i t . - Sc.'tts.-.Ti I ' i ' i i t s . A t a \ i i ! i i i ' i . i u t t \ i a . M a c k i n a w t u I ' p p e r I ' t ' n i n s u - l i l i m i ' t \\\\ r > l < ! t l ] m i l i t ". A m i c n i i i i i ' r t i i i t r w i l h 1 h e * l i i t n i r o A M »'*t .11 Ulii.Tfill K y . A h i v n i i t i 1 r o i i t r v i a ( i r j u n l ) > ' i i ] ) i < l H t o H e n t - o t i l l ; i r l ' i > r , S t . . I n M ' p l i ; M u > k t v < » i j , M i t i i i . - h v . T r u v i ' i ' s e * C i t y , c h f i r U ' s • i i \ m i l l I ' I : 1 H S I ; K V . ( M i r i n w r \ t i > ] i " i r C i t y i s i i ' i w i n o p c i i l [ i n rj t o I'< l t i I N ] U ' \ ' a u 11 i > ( l i e U N I . V IC A I T . I I N K I D l II A }f I . ] : \ O I \ . l l i i ' n u . l i ^ I r c j u - r v a m i p a r l o r c i i r * 1 ' i ' n i n D e t r o i t I n I ' t ' t n ' - k i y , d i i r i i i L ' t h e s i i i n i i i e i : . T r i l i ti > l i ; i ^ .• ( T i ' n i n l l i i i | > i i l > ] ' i n ' 1 1 :'•'," |>. 111. K>>r M a n i M c i - a n d T r a v e l s o 1 ' i t y , 7 : : W 1 » . m , •":l."i | . . 111. ."•: l"> )>, i n . 11 i i i 11 l i a s t't CHV c l i a i r c m s t o M a n i > h t i . K o r ' C l i a i ' l c v o i x , m i d ! ' c | n > k i y , ',:'M) a . i n l ' ' " i " ^ 1 i i s k e ^ ' i m >':"i(i a . i n . ]:'!'> p . 111. .">:43 p . 111. ii;:V> p . i ' i , + 1 . . M i ' i d S i i ' u v d i i y X'ui S t . J i i s o p h a n d s t » i n n e r . H . , 1 , W i i i c l u ' l l , A ^ ' e n t , ( I I M I . [ > ( > H I I V C I I . i i . , I * A . , l t n u i l l , , . l i r u n (1 I ! s i p i d . - < , TOLEDO r x INNARBOJY NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Time Table. In i:»fect Jlay. 14, 1803. TrniiiN leave littliihutg: Jrl. "NTIKTH. 1 sTTrfir" S:o5 A. M. 5:1(1 P. M. 1(1:50 A. M. >S:05 P. M. W. Y. Hii'Ks, Agent. ' . U. H E S N K T T . < ; . 1 ' . A . , T o l e d o , ( ) . Scientific American Agency for OAVIATS, TRADI MARKS, OI8ION PATINTt, OOPVRIQHTS, •to. For information And f reo Handbook writ* to MUNN <k CO., 3tTBKOADWAT, XIW YoKK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Krery patent taken out hy us la brought before tbe public by a notice given fr«« of ebarge In tb» f rifntific Larsaat UrmUtlon of any KlaatlfU pap«r In th» world. Bpludldlr illustraud. No intfUlcent man should b* without It. W««klr. JI3.00 & year; tlJOsix months. Addrwa MUNN St, CO, P U U K R i i , 3 « 1 Broadway,»•* fork City. To The riohaeb8,r4ok>r, and d ie hair , thfi greatwt . cn*e ^ much U«uro% b^iqg done by $jfr,iwe of worthless dressings. To be sure of having n iii-Ht-clas s articlf, ask your druggist <>r perfumer for Ayer's I l u lr \"l«or. It :.s absolutely &nij»nor to any oilier preparation of the kiiul. It restores tlie original t'olor and fullness to hair which has ixtcotuH thin, fadml, or jjray. I t k»tipH the scalp cool, moist, and free, from dandruff. It heals itching huuiura, prevents baldness, aud imparts to THE HAIR a silken textur e and lasting fragrance . No toih' t can l>e considere d complet e withou t this most popula r and elegant of all hair-dressings . "My hair began turnin g gray and failing out when I was about 25 years of age. I have lately been using Ayer's Hai r Vigor, and it is causin g a new growth of hair of the natura l color-" — K. J. Lowry, Jone s Prairie , Texas. "Over a year ago I had a severe fever, and when I recovered , my hair began to fall out, and what little remaine d turne d gray. I tried various remedies , but withou t success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hai r Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly Mid is restore d to its origiuul color. " — Mrs. Annie Collins , Dijrhron , Muss. "I have used Ayer's Hai r Vigor for nearl y five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of preservation . I am forty years old, and have ridde n the plains for twenty-liv e years."—Wm. Henr y Ott , alias "Mustan g Bill," Newcastle , Wyo. Ayer's Hair Vigor Trepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell,MAM. Sold by Dnijjgiais Every wu«re. I Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat. i ent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. [OU R OFFICE IS OPPOSIT E U. S , PATENT OFFICE ; and we can secure patent in less time than those > remote from Washington. ' Sena model, drawing or photo., with descrip- Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of I charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. { A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with 'cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries »sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO . OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON , D. C. DO YOU WEAR IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? HOOVER'S SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superio r to mny ethr r Bind*.. If your AnWr <W»mot k«»p (hem i«ad to Me far tull lufur»»liun lir/i.r » buying. W. K. HOOVER , Ne w Berlin , O. KUNDREDS/\HUNcREDS OF / \ CF I FIRST SIGHT OF OLD OL.ORY. It ltiled the Brltlah When I t Appeared lit the Thauie* Iti 1837 . The Politica l Mu^azine , of Londoi , tells what consternatio n th e stars and atripe s create d in England : "Th e ship Bedford, Captai n Mooren , belongin g to Massachusetts , arrived in the Down s on Feb. 3, 17H3, passed (iraveson d th e thir d and was reporte d at th e customhous e on the 6th, inst bhe was not allowed legular entr y unti l some consultatio n had taken place between th e commissioner s of the custom s and th e lords of counci l on accoun t of th e man y act s of parliamen t in force against th e rebels of America . She was loaded with 4S7 butt s of whale oil, is America n built, manne d wholly by America n seamen , wears th e rebel color s and belongs to th e island of Nantuekot , in Massachusetts . Thi s is th e first vessel which has displayed th e thir - teen rebelliou s stripe s of America in any British port. 11 The stars and stripe s had appeare d on British soil before that , however. In th e '-Life and Reminiscence s of Elkana h Watson, 11 who was a note d philanthropis t and sturd y patrio t of Philadelphia , th e following inciden t is related . I t is of interes t because it is probabl y th e first authenti c paintin g of th e Hag: "At th e close of th e revolutionar y struggle, having on th e occasio n of Lord Howe' s relief of Gibralta r received 100 guineas, th e result of a wager, and th e same day dinin g with Copley, th e painter , he resolved to devote tha t sum to a portrai t of himself. The paintin g was finished all but the background , tha t being reserved by Cople y to represen t a ship bearin g to America th e intelligenc e of th e acknowledgemen t of independence— a rising sun gilding th e stars and stripe s of th e new-bor n natio n stt earning from her gaff. All was completed , save th e Hag, which th e painte r did not esteem pruden t to insert, as his gallery was a constan t resort of th e royal family and nobility. ' I dined with th e artist, ' says Watson. *on th e glorious 5th of December , 1782, after listenin g with him to th e speech of the king formal- | ly receivin g and recognizin g th e Unite d state s of America as one of the nation s of th e earth . Previou s I to dinin g and immediatel y after our j retur n Irom th e hous e of lords, Copley invited us int o hip studio , and : the n and there , with a bold han d and maste r touc h find America n heart'—th e painte r was Joh n Singleton Cople y of Boston—'attache d to the ship th e stars an d stripes. Thu s while th e words of acknowledgemen t were still warm from the kind' s lips, the late rebel, but hencefort h free , colors, were displayed in his own kingdom and within a few rods of his own palace ' " BEATS A PYRAMID . But the Old M-m With the Spoon Was Five or six of us were down at one end of th e car talkin g abou t the pyramid s of Egypt and othe r ancien t thing s when an old man , who had been a silent but intereste d listener , pulled out an old tin tobacc o box and said: "Gentlemen , I'm only a plain and uneducate d man , but I like to hea r abou t the m old ruin s and things . I guess the m pyramid s is a powerful curiosity , but I. calkerlat e I've got suthi n rit e her e to beat 'em. " "Somethin g you found on your farm?" asked th e professor. "Yes, on my farm. It hain' t as big nor high as a pyrami d of course , but it's mor e of a curiosity . I've showed it to twent y different fellers, and non e af 'em ever saw anythin g like it. I wouldn' t take № fur it jest as it stands. " "Perhap s you have discovered some relic of th e ston e ago or drift period? " "Shouldn' t a bit wonder . I'm willin' to show it to you, but I don' t want no foolin' about it. I don' t want you to bend or break it. " The old man opene d th e box and took from a muss of cotto n th e bowl of a ti tt.inoon . The professor received it, turne d it over and over and finally sui-1: "This isn't muc h of a relic. " "Hain' t it!" chuckle d th e owner. "Melibe you'll chang e your min d afore we get throug h talkin'!" "But it's only th e bowl of u teaspoon. " I "Yes, I know, but where did I find it?" "In th e back yard, perhaps. " "No t much ! Gentlemen , you kin talk abou t your old pyramid s of Egypt, but tha r in suuthi n tha t knock s the socks ottin 'em every day in th e week! You couldn' t non e of you guess in five years whar I found it. and so I'll tell you. I got tha t out of a cow's stomach! " Nobod y expresso- 1 th e slightest surprise. Nobod y cared to handl e th e relic We began talkin g abou t somethin g else while he restore d it to th e cotto n and th e box. When he finally i droppe d th e box int o his overcoa t 1 pocket , he rose up and stiffly ^aid: i "Gentlemen , excuse me. I see I I hain' t wanted here . I see tha t you'd ruthe r go over to Egypt and see a durne d old pyrami d and come hom e and lie abou t it tha n to stick up fur America n enterprise , and th e hull caboodl e of you can go to Halifa x and be hanged.' 1 i-tone Axes Found in Uruguay. Flute d stone axes, similar to thos e i found in Wisconsin, have been discovered in Uruguay . Man y of th e prehistori c objects found in Urugua y resemble thos e of the Easter n Unite d States. The incised pottery , chippe d ston e implements , hamme r stone s and ston e axes are almost identical . The star shaped stone rruteunos.an d the boll is, or balls of stone , are however, exceptions . ,. FREE d H A OO worth of lovely Music for Forty . • n 11 aVZ Cents, consisting of 100 pa«e9 W I U " full size Sheet Music of the bright-1 est, liveliest and most popular selections, both ' vocal and instrumental, gotten up Jn the most < elegant manner, including four lur^e size Por-1 traits, gotten up In the most. elegant uian-| ner, vie.: ( CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer , i PADEREWSK1, the Grea t Pianist , ' ADELINA PATTI and !• Mrs . DION B0UC1CAULT . ADDRES S ALL 0RDEK 8 TO THE KEW YOUK MISICAL ECHO CO., Broadwav Theatre Building, Sew York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. co T H E oo MISSI E LIK IS FOUND "THAT unites PiginenU and pure Linseed » Oil, by a chemical process, to form Paints for HOUM-H, Curs, liritftjes, Hoofs, Carriagex, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or get hard in packages. Wood on which it U applied will not ipnite when exposed fb fire. They are manufactured in Paste and Liquid form Iti Twenty Popular Tint* for general use. Why use ordinary paints when Fire and Water-proof Paints cost no more. They give the same results and a protection from both fire and water. Sujterior to any other paint oil the market for roofs. Our BLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash off; prevents rust, thereby saving you expense and time Write at once for prices to TEE STAR FINISHING CO,. SIDNEY, OHIO. Fo r Easy Washing SILVER The Best SOAP Farthest . HELP YOUR FRIENDS. - la my juiitreiiu'Ut tluMnost (Name) (! n St orv) (Town) SllvtT Snap siilfMimn in Liviu^stuii founty is r. D. USIN G Lt USIN G SILURIAN SPRIN G WATER. 8 NATURE'S GREATEST CURE |R bring the henr. ti'.s of vdis w.n.j.' erful w a t er t>> •you r home—bottles < r barrels—retaining Ml of Its purity and cut*• tive powers. Dyipeptia.Bladder, K i d n ey or Urinary trouble* immediately relLrvjd and cured by Its use- It is n tni.a aiitraiire, purifies tbe blood, renew* strength i nd energy. Endorsed and recommended by the physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERA L SPRIN O Co,, WAUKCIKA. WISCONtlfl , G2 PAQC BOOK MAILE D FRKC. t o u t t h e a h o w c n u i M in u i ni a t t a c h it l<Mh> 1 li;u'k at i\ S i l v e r S o ^ ; i w r a p p er K i ll i n th-* n a me o f a n y s H l e p i n u n — c l e rk or p r o p r i e t o r — in I . K i n g s t on c o u n t y it) » nv s t o r e w h e re S i l v e r S o a p i s s o l d, m id s e n d it t o A. Ki!t\ v (.'riltoiultMi. H o w e l l , M i c h T h e c o n t e s t w i ll lie o p en u n t il O c t o b e r 1. IMW, w h en t h e > a U ' s n mn h a v i ng t h e m o st v o t es \>il ! r e c e i ve ;i f i ne H o l d p in HIH I he e i i t i t l ml t » h a ve a n y i>li->- iirst^h e n l a r g ed a mi f m i n e d. The r e g u l ar p r e m i u m* tor w r a p p e rs a re f or t h e t r m i ts nf wruppi*r*. w i th w h i ch t h e u h o vo d o e s n o t i m i e r l b T e. K n v c l o p es c o i i t H i n i ng o n e c o u p on a n d s <venil w r a p p e rs w i ll c o u nt iis m a ny v o t e s for t h e s a l e s m a n a s t h e r e a r e w r a p p e r s. ; SILVER SOAP HAS NO SUPERIOR FOR GENERAL WASHING PURPOSES. THE VOTE STAND? W/W . BARNARD ilcnry Weitnebter Henry .lones Chas.'F.. Maraton Krtul Jones Koht. Brown .lame* Kviii •Josep h Yciioiinugh Mrs. Geo. Balls Mr*. \V ri^c lea worth A. I:. Miner Cliiuti Hamilton Clarence- l>itre« \..V. I'et>t 11. A. lick li.u ii.tl'il A (.'aiuptml l H. .1 Sweet .1i>"ts A Son * Johnson A Son Jones A Son.i II. J' Sweet KenriiKin A UVHII PiNCKNtY i Howell ilien. ,1 H:il!s |J. K, Wrinules j Ktihn \ Miner jiiei>. A. Ncv./.ai i H\ >\ K I,. V. Veet '11. A. Fick Co. i:»st Cohoetiih i it ! Fowl*• r v i l le I <>,i k d r o ve 1 - o o«eo '.A 5 BALD HEADS! What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance ? Does it fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. SkookumRootHair Grower ' Is what you need. Its production U not an accident, bat the result of •deatlfl o research. Knowledge of the diseases of the hair and scalp led to the discovery of how to treat them. "Skookum" contains neither minerals nor oils. It is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic By gtlmnlatlDK the follicles, it stops failing hair, cure* dandruff and growt hair on UUd Heads 93T Keep the scalp clsan, healthy, and free from irritating erapttoos, by tbe use of skookum Skin Soap, It destroys parasitic insect*, whiok fttd on and destroy the hair. ^M , If your druggist cannot supply you send dlreet to us, and we win forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, $1.00 per bottle; 9 Cor f&OQi Soap, HJc. i per Jar ;fi for $2.50. THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 97 Sout h Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y* I TRADE Sf ARK Regitttrtd We wish to advise our customer s tha t have Not e or Book account s with us tha t are past due, tha t we must have th e mone y on or before JUL Y 1st. Hoping ; to see you at our store, We remain ^ Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. "It is no use John , we canno t rip these pant s tha t you have made . And the pockets, well, I never saw one wear out yet/ ' It is no uncommo n tliine: to hear conversation like the above, from those who get thei r clothe s mad e by J.J.RAFTREY. WE CUARANTEE A FIT. NOVELTY. Our Phaetoii Buggy, With Leathe r Roof and Back Curtain , and Rubbe r Side Cartaias , Trimming , Gree n Leathe r or Fin e Broadcloth . WRIT E FOR PRICES . Sec our Kxhiblt at the Wovlfl's Fair. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. HUMPHREYS ' PATENTS. Dr . Humphrey* ' Specific, are scientifically and p(j^ PHOTGCTKJO . NOT TO* 0^'!.",'1-*;T carefully prepared Kemtdles, umi for years In m-^.. ^rrnAio «. nnrnTO Pi'r-nt tlv«.,««« private practic e and for over thirty'year s by the V/lUG DUC01 S & DUBOIS , FSlCE t AUGIC^S , people with entire succew. Every single Specific ! „ . , „ « * ; . , Q A r , ^ n . ,i i ~ ~ aspecial cure for the disease named. . I n v e n t i ve Afire E u i l d i n s. They oure without drugging, purging or reducing WASHINGTON. D. C. g f r r ^ ^ T e ^ V o r l d ^ ^ ^ ^ " " ' ' " " Boo.Frcp . Mentio n ,hi, paper. l-FpTer«« Congestions, Inflammations.. ,'25 •2-Wornm , Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .'25 . • .„ . . _ „ „ , „ 3 - T e e t h i u gj Colic. Crying. Wakefulnes ,'23 Insanity cared by Dr. Miles' Nervine. 4 - D i a r r h e a, of children or Adults .'25 • ' 7-Coughfi, CoKK Bronchitis .'25 =~^ : ~~~- — 8 - N e n r a l a l a, Toothache, Facoache .'2.5 9-Headachcn , sick Headache , vertigo., M p^f. Hamilton' s CHEMICA L EYE SALVE, 1-2- U hites. Too Profuse Period* .'23 Thousand* who h»re used this wonderful ere 13-Oroup. LnryngltU, HoarHeness .'25 remedy and heea cured are always ready an rocommflnd it. Wreak and Sore tyu, Grtit- 1 ? n e S £ a t » c P T S I * « ulatlon" ot the Lld* tnd >nfl«""n»«on If! E»SrV Stagt liMlurtEcBk^Ta^iSS »* ' y«e<a promptly tolj.gr.jteuryt.T. proxies," 1 9 - C a t a r r h , Influenia, Cold in the Head. .'25 ' PRICE ZB CENTS. 2 2 " ^ o o p l i K C o B * 1 1 «5 P R 0 F - R- L- HAMILTON'S CAUF0RNIA 27—Kidney DtupnuPR • * * lMDAM DIUTUCUT 3 8 - N p r v o m Debility 1«OO INUIAN UINTMENT SO-I'rlnary W e a k n e n i . Wetting Bed.. .25 N a wonderful r.-rticly for th« followlnsr dis*»»«*p*: Hl'MPHREYf*1 WITCH HAZKIi OIL, Quimy or Swollen Throat,Scrolulous Affections ol tha t*oit by Prnncim, or i«nt pewtp*!'! m r?rri»t or price. FevsrSores, Scild Head, etc., etc., and all eruption* n*. Kc«rHBKTt' M«NVAt. K\*< i'«£M.-. Miit.Ru r«K«. of the Httd and Nock. Broken Breasts. Sof e Nipple*, HnrH«KV8-Mfc<^.in»M»wmu«««..M;wT0M. SwiHno of the Glands. Ringworms, B»rbtr'» Itoh, • Chapped Hands, So re or Chapped Llp*. Tan, Sunburn, S sn EFl#% I E> I ^ O i Bites and Stings ot BOJS and Insects, Pimplss M r* fc \\J I P I \ / O • . I the Fact, etc.. etc. X i PRICE 25 AND CO CENTS. I ,'VJ f JfRANK L . ANDHJWS, P u b . MICHIGAN THE itata of Georgia is one of tb« loopholes by which contagious disease might very easily be admitted to the United States. It baa no state board of health, and any quarantine regulations existing are of a purely local character. MITCHELL and Corbett are so anxious to efface each other that there seems a likelihood that on the date set for thei.** fight they will be on the same continent and not over a thousand miles apart Then they can spar by wire in the manner of a pair of chess champions. IF a man i% determined to come to the city to broaden his opportunities, to change his prospects and to achieve success, it must be when he is young, and before his habits of thought, industry and activity are so thoroughly formed that he fails to adapt himself to the change of conditions of city life, [ A MTKTSTEK has the embarrassment to be on trial for embezzling the money of an elderly widow. He is not as one without excuse apparently, for he states his belief that had he not taken the money, somebody else would. The widow, being set in her way, refuses to be placated by this lucid defense. A FRANK STOCKTON thinks few men would dare to say the funny things Mark Twain says. Considering the price Mark gets for them, we believe Stockton is mistaken. He is not the courageous man who says something and gets paid for it, but he who say a something and pays for it either at the bar of justice or that other place. Two adjoining Pittsburgh suburbs settled the question as to which should pay for a disputed street improvement by a game of quoits, played by two burgesses from each. If they oould settle the labor ques« tions which annually convulse that ciiy in the same simple manner it would enhanoe Pittsburgh reputation and desirability as a plaoe of residence and investment. ' NEW York state now has a iaw in operation worthy of imitation wher» ever good roads are a matter of in< tereflt This particular law was enacted last winter and provides that whoever uses a two-horse wagon or larger on the public highways shall be entitled to a rebate of one-half hii road tax if he uses wheels with tires of not less than three inohes in width. Heavy wagons with such wheels prove a positive benefit, rather than injury, to any roadway over which they rolL France and England long ago recognized this fact, and broad tires have long been In vogue in these countries, where the beat of roadways obtain. A YOUNG woman of Portland, Oregon, recently went into a tranoo, and did not come eut of it for twelvq hours. She then related her ex* perienoe. She said she had journeyed through the unknown world, and, saw many acquaintances in the place of punishment, and a few in tha haven of reward. Then Bhe named names, and it caused trouble for many whom the young woman located in the region of perpetual punishment are at pr^ent residents of Portland. Those who were fortunate "enough to fee seen in the other place are satisfied, and believe in the journey. The others, however, are dissatisfied and skeptical. - ! WHATEVER the cause in the shrinkage of immigration, the fact is a gratifying one, an* it is to be hoped that the immigration officials under the existing laws will find a way to do BO much sifting that the decrease will be continuous hereafter. Some1 portions of the United States are getting to be a little too crowded now, and we are likely to need the thinly settled portions for the natural increase of our population to over, flow in. This necessity o/ tho future must not be overlooked nor forgotten in our treatment of the immigration question, and whatever can be done to curtail the increase of population by the tramp steamship method should be done. PRESIDENT PANGBORN, of the associated American exhibitors, bringi the curious charge against the world's fair managers that "thej have made thef landscape and architecture of the fair so attractive that visitors prefer to spend their time admiring these outside glories to tho neglect of the exhibits.11 Ii this bo so, the fact should be not a reproach but a compliment to the management. Tim fault is rather with the exhibitors in not making tbeir exhibits correspondingly attractive. Tho buildings and the grounds are but tho framo to the picture. If th« picture is not in keeping with tha setting, so muct the worse for theWtist. ASSAILED BY WOLVES. LATE CONGRESSIONAL. How Tore* Brother* Cam* S*mr Being Eaten Allre. Not many years ago the center of the lumber regions every winter saw large camps established. Among the employes at one station were three broffcsrs, as fine specimens of humanity as could be seea in a day's march. Soon after the snows fell they had a grievance, some difference of opinion with the boss, or head man, so they resolved to leave and make their way to the nearest settlement, a distance of about three day's journey. The snow was not yet in good order for traveling, being exceedingly loose and powdery, the result of the lowness of the thermometer, no thaw having occurred Bince it fell. However, our adventurers were lusty of body and stout of heart; so sunrise one brilliant morning saw them start, carrying but a light "pack" and only armed with their axes. As they slowly progressed through tae pathless forest they became aware that it was becoming sensibly colder, but this was not a matter of great import to them, for there were sheltered nooks to be found and fuel in abundance on every side. The pine forests at this season of the year are very silent, lor neerly all the birds have emigrated to warmer climates; even the wild quadrupeds seem to be affected by this silence, and, with the exception of the bay lynx and timber wolf, all have lost their voices. On the third day, as the woodsmen were passing along the margin of a cedar swamp, they became conscious of the vicinity of wolves by hearing an occasional yelp. The animals are so little dreaded by human beings in this country that the travelers scarcely paid attention to this circumstance, but when they had gained a well-timbered ridge a cry was heard in the distance, as if a pack of fox-hounds was in full chase of game. The lumbermen at once concluded that the pursuit was after a moose or caribou, and, with natural curiosity, halted with the hope of witnessing a part of the hunt. This they did sooner than expected, and in a more disagreeable way than anticipated, for, coming up the slope which they had already traversed, were distinctly to be seen several large wolves, followed by a numerous retinue, and, without a doubt, they were running upon the men's trail. No time wa9 to be lost, immediate action had at once to be taken, so the three brothers placed their backs against a giant tree, and, with their axes, resolved to sell their lives as dearly &* possible. The first onset was lead by four most powerful beasts. Two of the lumbermen, with adroit skill, disposed of their respective foes; not so with the third man. His leading assailant fell, but before he could raise his ax he was pulled down by the other brute, and but for his prompt presence of mind he must have been severely torn, if not killed. Finding that his ax could i\ot further be used, the brave fellow dropped it, threw himself upon his knees and buried his sheath-knife into the ribs of his assailant. This thrust was so immediately successful in its results that in a moment after he had recovered his former weapon and his position against the tree. In the meantime his brothers had been busy; their coolness and l dexterity had done fearful execution, well attested by the dead and maimed brutes that surrounded them. The lesson that had been taught the leaders began to tell upon their followers, for they now hesitated to charge home, but retained a respectful distance, which was soon followed by all retiring into the forest retreats, doubtlessly conscious that lumbermen could not be arrested with impunity. The truth of the story cannot be doubted, for next spring the heads of the slain were presented to the proper authorities, to enable the brothers to claim the royalty on wolves' skulls. J The Chlne*e Uiet of Fl*ti. The waters of China abound in fish, and it is estimated by high authority that one-tenth of the people of that empire derive their food from tho water. The coasts are crowded with enterprising and industrious fishermen, and besides the net and hook a great number of ingenious expedients artf^Jsed to capture the fish.. In the eastern provinces cormorants are trained in great numbers to catch fish, whhih they t bring to their master, who wits inaboat from which he watches at th.y same time fifteen or twenty of tho birds. Carried to the Sea. Professor Geikie has estimated the amount of sediment carried to tho sea by the Thames in a year at 1,8()5,'J )3 c.ubic foot,, while it is estimated that the Mississippi deposit* in the sea in a your solid macter weighing 812,50 >,DJi), DOJ pounds An Int«r«t<*tiniE Qunry. Dorothy—Mamma, what's a generation? Mamma—Why. dear? Dorothy—'Cause Nellie told mo she was the first child in their family for fou regenerations.—Life —Ninth day.—The u<ual number of petitions were received for anil against the repeal of the Sherman act. The ontana senatorial case waatakeu up. Messrs. 1'a-co, Chandler and l all opposed the right of * r > atitie to the seat by appointmont of the governor. A.e-^rs. Dubols aud >ilmhell (Ore i upheld the appointment. The ca->e went over. An amendment o ered by r. (iorxnan (o the national hank circulation bill providing that uny national bank desiring to withdraw any part of its ciiculutlnK notes shall in w riling, at least tiO days before the proposed withdrawal, make application to the comptroller of t e currency and that no such withdrawal shall be made unless such application b» approved, la whole or In part, by the secretary of the treasury; but no more man (i,OAJ,UuO of national bank circulation shall be withdrawn within auy calendar mouth. An executive session was held and a joint resolutlpu passed for the payment of mileage to metnners attending the special se'Siou. A message was received from the Hou»e announcing the death of r. chipman Representative from Michigan, whereupon the usual resolutions were ottered by r. .vcMillan and were agreed to aud Senators YcVillan, 1* roc tor, \ lias, Utbson and Unite Cal. • were appointed a committee on the part of the benate to attend the funeral As a further mark or respect to the memory of the deceased the >euate ltd ourned. HOUSE.—The chaplain, Kev. Haddaway, spoko of the deatb of .N>r. Chipman, of Michigan. In a feeling manner and invoked the Divine protection upon the bereaved family. < es rs. Daniels V V.i, Cooper iFla.i and Goldzler ill!., spoke on tho financial nues ion. .Vr. Weadock of .Michigan, announced the death of his colleague, J. Logan chipman, the formal resolution was agreed to, and the speaker appointed a* a committee to take action tn tue premises Messrs. Weadock, Whiting, c.Mfllin Gorman. Caruth. Cannon >lll.), Power*., Hauxen an] Altkin. The House then, as a tribute of respect to the memory of the deceased, adjourned. Phyniolan's Serious Trouble. May Benjamin, of White Oak, complains that Dr. T. M. Winters, a prominent Dansville physician, attempted to assault her in his office, and the doctor was placed under arrest, which created something of a sensation, as Winters' family is well-known in the southern part of Ingham county. Miss Benjamin, who is but 16 years of age, asserts that she went to Winters1 office with a Mrs. Cady for whom she worked; that the Cady woman left the ' office with a companion of Winters and he attempted, when alone with her, to assault her. Dr. Winters pleaded not guilty and says it is a case of blackmail, instigated by a rival physician. Economy at the Soldier*' Home. Commandant Graves, of the Soldiers' Home at Grand Rapids, has relieved the veterans who have been acting as waiters in the dining room under pay of duty and hereafter that service will be rendered by details from among the inmates. By this means $230 a month will be saved. It is expected the number of inmates will be largely increased this year on account of the hard times and close economy will have to be observed. May Be « Murder. . John Augusta, a young Indian of Silver Creek township, Cass county, stabbed his uncle with a jacknife. The latter is thought to be fatally injured. Young Augusta is said to have been intoxicated at the time. He cut two deep gashes into his uncle's left side just below the heart. He was arrested and taken to jail to await the result of his uncle's injuries. An investigation will be made as to where Augusta got his liquor. T U E M A R K E T S . Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice... I 4 25 to 5tf> .. Sheep 3 W ., Lambs 4 00 .. Wheat—Ked spot No. 2.... 611 ,.. White soot No L 61 .. Corn No 2 s p o t . . / . *) .. No 2 yello.v ...' 44 .. Oats No 2 white spot !J0 .. Kye 45 .. Hay No 1 Timothy 14 00 .. 1'oiatoes—New per bbl... 2 00 .. Butter— Dairy per tt> 16 .. Creamery per tt> 21 ., ERKS per dO'.en \'l .. Live l'oultry—Fowls «.) .. Spring Chickens per tt>.. 11 .. bpring Ducks 0 .. Chicago. Cattle—Steers f 4 SO t o Common :t 00 .. S h e e p - M i x e d 3 00 Lambs ;i 00 Ho«a—Ml.xed 4 h0 Wheat—No 2 red 62'4 Corn No2 ift) Oats Kye 47 Barley 80 Mess Pork per bbl 12 50 Lard per cwt ti 17V N e w York. rattlo—Natives $ 3 65 to Hous s>het'p—Good to Choice.. J.ainb9. Wheat No 2 red Corn No 2 white tiats 5 50 IS 12 4 55 f 4 60 5 U0 4 75 f) 50 61K 43 4 4 ' , 45 IB 00 2 25 IS 22 10 12 10 I 5 00 4 20 42.') 5 75 5 ;« 62 H 47 ao 12 70 8 2 2 ^ f 5 2') b M 4 75 6 15 474.. i W E K K L Y R E V I E W OF T R A D E . NKW Y O K K , AUR. 14.—II. G, Dunn & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: T h e long d e - rtirwd meeting of congress, a P r e s i d e n t s mes-a>?e unu the a r r l u i l of *R2«),00J gold from i'.urope. with ttOiiouiMO mare on t h e way. have not brought tho improvement many anticipated. V e t there is a more hopeful spirit, though t h e nation looks t o \\ ashlnRton with some Impatience when the Senate seems disposed t o rival t h e mills In working short time. The machinery of e x chanffus has almost stopped. Wiien $.ftJ per yl,U»i iw paid for N M * > ork e x c h a n g e s a t CMcJVtfo ajid *l> or $20 at other western cities, settlements between the east and t h e west., which ordinarily amount t o •U'UU.OJU.- JIM In a year, lecanie extremely difficult If only coniidence In the future could bo restored, the monetary (roubles mijyht soon be relieved. Hut at present want of cash, it Is said, accounts for the retarded movements of wheat from farms to western markets, and exports have not met expectations of late, sn that prices of grain have somewhat declined. 1'prk products are sold more largely for export, but cotton has yielded'HO. Coal is (full and the output la much restricted by the diii.culty of petting monev for wa^es, The movement of animals {> less a ecti'd; cattle receipts ut L'hicugo arH f,,l!ly maintained, and ho« packing has l)pen nearly as lai'tfe tis la-.t year. Railroad earnings show a decrease of about H per cent compared with those of hist year, n u t tlie clearing house returns at Um principal cities show >i > ecrcase in settlements of 2T> pot cent-. Appeals to t-i e treasury for some nillrf arc fre (Ucnt bur its cash balance lias IHMIII reduced so low (.hut the nolil reserve mav have t.o be Used in part for current expenses, lint fl:i IMI.IKU hank notes will u nick I v '>e art '.v<\ t o i ho circulation, through u-<> of Mie lion s purchase I from Mivlngs ban .»s, and *2 ..(KKi.mi1) in K"I<1 from Ktirope,. I aitures diirinc the week number :i1!4 in tim I tilteii States against. liiO lust year, and 2.1 in anadu, aj:alu-.L 2J for tho same k last year. WLihttol ei lFftavieth JAPANESE Will Save You. It ii a new and complete trtttBMnt, eoiuiiting of SuppofHpries, Ointment in Cap»ui« laito OTaimtni in Boi)»nd Pilta. An . b « o l u u »od fu«rtnt««d cure for P i l t . of w h . u v t r kind or d » r e « . External, Internal, Bund or Bleedi n * ftchin*. Chronic. Recent or Hereditary, and »*ny other diteatet and 'f0**1*.,*"!" ncue»; it isalwiyi a great benefit to the gen- •ral health. The first discorery of a medrc»lcure rendering an operation with th« knife unneccc- •ary hereafter. This Remedy has never been known to fail. #«««?« box.tix forlj.oo- tent by mail prepaid on receipt ol price. Why tutter from ihw Wrnble d»c«M when you can get a guaranteed remedy/ JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < ' A WRITTEN GUARANTEE 41 Poaitlvcly cirtn by The Japane«e Reme- T dies Co. to each purchaser of six boiet, ) when purchased at one time, to refund X the $s<oa paid if net cured. 4 » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ; ; ^ THE CREKT wm OKIN CURL FOB Eczema. Salt Rheum, Elss Worm, Sc&ll Head, Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES ITCHING PILES POSITIVELY CURJED. I BRUCE & WEST I EXTCflCTS HRE Unexcelled ID pirity, «tr«netk a&d fins flavor. Insist ipoo yoor groesr supplying yoa with tli Bnics & Wist BfiBdtT Extracts, lot ctniilii wltkoot mr trade ntrk OB labsl. • Price, 25 cts. per Box* i At All Druggists or mat!«4 on ? X receipt of Prle* ? •THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., j ! MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. J >••»••••••••»•»•»•••••••< 1 Bruce & West Mfg. Co. =S CLEVELAND, O. iiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini DOUT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. Whea yoa can have immediate relief, a perfeet, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or •oreneu, and • remedy which dries instantly and s o i l s nothing by using. MAR* For the en* tire removal' of h a r d or Soft Coras, Galliisis ud BBBIOBS And other Indurations oitfeetkia. Cora Guaranteed or Money Returned. t S c at Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. iiiimiiiHiii I Dr. TafV« AITHMALIBf contains no opinm «>r oth«r I anodyne, but destroys the specific a*thmAV>olsOD in toe blooa, give* a night's sweet sleep and C L ' B E S On receipt of name and Post-office address we mail trial bottle STHMA and proveFREE to you that ASTHMALENE /so that you need not neglect your business or sit up< ... ' all night gasping for breath for fear of suffocation.!wm a n d Tor wto by aU dru«isU. OR. TAf T UOS. HEDICIME CO., 10CHESTER, N. T. WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from manila stock, very strong and durable. Thii pail ii WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OK WATER. SOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary wage. The strong iron hoop*, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail. Packed in substaiw tial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not eicetled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying ye» with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take DO other. MAwg»»oTg«io e» DIMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOUIC, IU* SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. Pneumatic Tire., $15O.<H). EREJZ & CURTIS MFG. CO, •CNoro*CATALOGUE. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. \ -r\ \ SOME SANITARY ASPECTS Of Bread Making by f}y*O* Vdaoo, X. ©•» It is necessary, if ewe wauid , tand the sanitary aspects ox A V I V •••^r^"*^"^^"*** » f • * >0n)«rW V* H « * ^ < r stand the sanitary aspects o f . making, to fully comprehend the1 ent theory held by scientist*: of • l , . . - and the part played by them in , Oisease. The theory of disease germs in merely the name given to the knowledge had of those germs by saedical men, a knowledge which is the result of innumerable •experiments. Being this, the old term of a "theory" has become a misnomer. A germ of a disease is a plant, BO small that I do-not know how to express intelligibly to the general reader Its lack of size. When this germ is introduced into the blood or tissues of the body, its aetion appears to be analogous to that which takes place when yeast is added to dough. It attacks certain elements of the blood or tissues and destroys them, at the same time Iroducing new substances. germs of disease are to be found in the air and dust. The longer any substance to be eaten is exposecj to the air, the greater the chance that germs will be deposited on it. Bread raised with yeast is worked down or kneaded twice before being baked, and this process may take anywhere from four hours to ten. It has, then, the chance of collecting disease germs during1 this process of raisinS^jjuwl it has two peri* ods of working down or kneadiog during each of which it may gather the dirt containing the germs from the baker's hands. As no bread sate that raised with yeast goes through this long process of raising and kneading so no bread save that raised with yeast has so good a chance of gathering germs. What is meant by • 'raising" bread is worth a few words. The introduction of the yeast into the moist dough and the addition of heat when the pan is placed near the fire produces an enormous growth of the yeast fungi—the yeast 'germ" in other words. These " D I 8 K A . S E GERMS FOUND T EIR WAV INTO TIIK YFAST BREAD.' But the germs of the greater part of the germ diseases, that is, of the infectious and contagious diseases, will develope or increase in number without being1 in the body of a human being, provided always you give them the proper conditions. These conditions are to be found in dough which is being" raised with yeast. They are warmth, moisture and the organic matter of the flour on which the germs,, after certain changes, feed. It is necessary to remember at this point that yeast is germ growth, and when introduced into a mixture of glucose or starch, in the presence of warmth and moisture sets up a fermentation. If the mixture be a starchy dough the yeast tirstchanges a portion of the starch into glucose and then decomposes the glucose by changing it into two new substances, viz., carbonic acid pus and alcohol. Now the gluten, which is also a constituent of douph and moist starch, affords, with the latter, an excellent nidus for the development of gerins of disease as well as for the yeast germs. The germs of cholera, as of typhoid fever, would, if introduced into dough, find very favorable conditions for their growth. I do not wish to "pose" as an alarmist, nor am 1 willing to say there is very much chance of the germs of typhus and of cholera reaching the stomachs of the people who eat bread which has been raised with yeast. Hut 1 have not the slightest cause to doubt that other diseases have been and will be carried about in the bread. I have met journeymen bakers, suffering from cutaneous diseases, working the dough in the bread trough with baked hands and arms. I have no reason to suppose bakers are less liable to cutaneous diseases than are other men, and 1 know, as every housewife knows, yeast-raised bread must be worked a long time. This is an exceedingly objectionable thjng from the standpoint of a physician for the reason that the germs of disease which are in the air and dust and on stairways and straps in street cars, are most'of ten collected on the hands. Any person who has ever knearifd dough understands the way in which the the dough cleans the hands. This means that any germs which may have found a lodging place on the hands of the baker before he makes up his batch of bread are sure to find their way into the dough, and once there, to find all tho conditions necessary for subdivision and growth. This is. equivalent to saying that we must rely on heat to kill these germs, because it is almost certain that they will be there. Now. underdone or doughy Dread is a form which every man ami woman has seen. It is a belief as old as the hills that Underdone bread is nnheaitht'ul. This reputation has been earned tor it by the experience of countless generations, and no careful mother will wish her children to eat bread that has not ' Wen thoroughly cooked. The reason given lor this refngui/ed uuhealthfuliit'ss has been that the uncooked yeast dough i«s very dillieuit to digest. No one but a physician would he apt to think of disease germs which have nut Wen hilled during the process of baking as a cause of the-.sickness following the UM' of-uncooked yeast bread. Yet; this result from this cause is more than j probable. 1 have not the slightest! doubt that couhl we trace back some1 of tlve cases of illness which we meet ' in our practice we would find that' germs collected, by the baker have i found their way into the yeast bread, | that the heat lias not been sutlicient to destroy them, tlii.it the uncooked yeast bread has been e.iten and with it the colonies of germs, that they have found their way into tho blood' and that the call for our services which folo- wed, has rounded olV this sequence .if even Us. 1 have already pointed out that tne fungi effect a destructive fermentation of a portion of the starchy matter of the Hour—one of the most valuable nutrient elements in the flour. The fermentation produces carbonic acid gas, and this, having its origin in every little particle of the starch which is itself everywhere in the Hour, pushes aside the particles of the dough to give itself room. This is what is called "raising the bread." It needs but a glance to see that it is, in its effects on the dough, purely mechanical. The dough, which was before a close-grained mass, is now full of little holes, and when cooked in this condition is what we ordinarily call light. This porous quality of bread enables the stomach to rapidly and easily digest it, for the gastric juices quickly soak into and attack it from all hides. The fermentation of the dough, however, uses up a portion of the nutrient elements of the loaf, if it be possible, therefore, to produce a light porous loaf without this destruction and without the "kneading" process, which fills the dough with germs and filth, and without the long period during which the raising ptocess goes on, the gain in food and the gain in the avoidance of the germs is exceedingly plain. Uut while we can easily see the dangers which attend the use of yeast it is certain that the vesiculating effect produced by it on the dough is to the last degree perfect. It is apparent that if we are Jto substitute any other system of bread making we must have one which will give us, first, mechanical results equally as good, that is, that will produce minute bubbles of carbonic acid gas throughout the mass of dough. Now it is in no way difficult to produce carbonic acid gas chemically, but when we are working at bread we must use such chemicals as are perfectly healthful. Fortunately these arc not hard to find. It Is well to sound a note of warning in this direction or the change from the objectionable yeast to an impure baking powder will be a case of jumping from the frying pan into the fire. The best baking powder made is, as shown by analysis, the "Royal." It contains absolutely nothing bat cream of tartar and soda, refined to a chemical purity, which when combined under the influence of heat and moisture produce carbonic acid gas, and having done this, disappear. Its leavening strength has been found superior to other baking powders, and as far as I know, it is the only powder which will raise large bread perfectly. Its use avoids the long period during which the yeast made dough must stand in order that the starch may ferment and there is also no kneading necessary. The two materials used in the Royal, cream of tartar and soda, are perfectly harmless even when eaten. But they are combined in exact compensating weights, so that when chemical action begins between them they practically disappear, the substance of both haying been taken up to form the carbonic acid gas. More than this, the proper method of using the powder insures the most thorough mixing with the flour. The proper quantity being taken, it is mixed with the flour and stirred around in it. The mixture is then sifted several times and this insures that in every part of the fl'our there shall be a few particles of the powder. The salt and milk or water being added, the dough is made up as quickly as possible and moulded into the loaves. These are placed in the oven and baked. But the very moment the warmth and moisture attack the mixture of cream of tartar and soda, tHese two ingredients chemically combine and carbonic add or leavening gas is evolved. The consequence may be seen at a glance, the bread is raised during the time it is baking in the oven, and this is the most perfect of all conceivable methods of raising it. Here, then, there is DO chance for gerins of disease to get into the dough and thence into the stomach, more than that the bread is necessarily as sweet as possible, there having been no time during which it could sour. This involves the fact that the bread so made will keep longer, as it is less likely to be contaminated by the germs that affect the souring process. It will be strange if the crowds of visitors to the World's Fair do not greatly increase the number of contagious diseases which we will have to treat. Under these circumstances is it not folly of follies to open a single channel through which these germs may reach us? Is it not the part of wisdom to watch with the greatest care all that we eat and drink, and to see that none but the safest and best i methods are employed in the prepara- : tion of our food? To me it seems as though there could be but one answer | to questions like these, % I have shown the danger of using the yeast raised bread, and with this 1 have shown how that danger may be avoided. The ounce of prevention which in this case is neither difficult nor expensive, is certainly worth many pounds of cure, and the best thing about it is that it may be relied on almost absolutely. Those who eat bread or biscuits or rolls made at home [ with Royal baking powder may be sure they have absolutely stopped one channel through which disease may reach them. NOTE— Housekeepers C^slrlng Information in regard to the preparation of the hretid whieli. for sanitary rciwnis, Dr. Kdson so strongly nrwes for tiener;Cl use, slioulJ write to ilie lioyal Uaklug 1'owder C New Vork. AIR CANNIBALISM. ODDITIES. The proprietors or owners of death traps are rarely found among the burned or mangled. Married couples in Norway are privileged to ride on railroads at a fare and one-half for each couple. "nr!KAD WITIlot'T YKA^T"-—THK M-'ST TKRFK T OK AM. CONCEIVABLE WAYS OF KAlSlNO, IT. The evils which attend the yeastmade bread arc obviated by the use ofa properly made, pure and wholesome baking powder in lieu of yeast. Uaking powders are composed of an acid ami an alkali which, if properly combined, > houM when they unite at oiuv destroyed t hcmseVvs and produce carbonic aeid gas. A \;o,->d baking powder does its vork- while the loaf is in the oven, and havingiliMio.it, disappears. Hut care is imperative in selecting the brand of baking pftwder to be certain that it is composed of non-injurious chemical^. l\nv»le'rs containing alum or those which are compounded from impure ingredients, or those which are not combined in proper proportion or carefully mixed ami which will leave either an acid or an alkali in the-'bread, must not be used,. The letters in the various alphabets of the world vary from tvelve. to 202 in number. The Sandwich islander's alphabet has tho tirst number named, the Tartarian the last. One species of beetle is known as tho "sexton" or "grave digger," because they bury, or attempt to bury, aU dead animals, large or small, with which they come in contact. After traveling tho globe for twenty years a letter has been returned to its sender, Fred C. Anderson, at New London, Conn. The. letter was properly addressed, but hiul not bee a claimed by the person to whom it was inscribed. Wee Hun Penk, the rich Arizona miner, has sold tut his interest* SICKENING RELIGIOUS RITES PRACTICED BY INDIANS. s\ British Colombia* Exhibit Wnlch Can Add Nothing- to th« Evidence of the World'* ProsreM—Self Tertare U u t Terrible. FAIB LETTER. WAY DOWN IN the southern pait of Jackson par* are green Uwns, and sunshine, and big, hi e>t buildings, it is very quiet down there—no noise, no c< nfusion, and DO bands. But one m ay s e e s o m e strange tights in this peaceful corner of t i e park. The strange huts of the Quoc Queth India s conceal strai ge and horrible rites, exceeding" in. ghasl ness anything to be found in the Midway. been from the ouLside th« rou.'h b ard huts of the Quoe Queth loo* 1 ke ihe tumble-down t»hant es of a dt-sened lodging camp. The doo s are tightly barrel and n t a s-ounJ c»n be he rd from the dark interiors. From ihe top of the roof thin clouds of sm< ke floar, the <>nly si?n of lif * «b >ut the place. One look inside r veals to 'be unvvarv visi or s me eights that will not leave his memory for a long t-me. They to either arm until their teeth meet tat th« flesh. Hunt's am s a e •;arre4l and raw with the bi os. lie receives) fyo monthly for this work. The Indian* receive #20. No charge is made tot this exhibition, and the public is no« admitted. Hunt is the only person able to control the Quoc Queths, and they obey him like children. An estimate on P1U Taking* The English Chemist and Druggist recently asked its subscribers throughout the United Kingdom to supply it with estimates of th« number of pill*. consumed in the kingdom daily. The estimates were based upon the actual daily sales, by the correspondents, of ordinary pills, presc< iption pillft, and pills which are patent medicines. The average of these estimates, which were received from all parts of the k ngaoxn, shows that the extraordinary number of 6,443,961 pills is computed to be the daily consumption. This would give one pill per week to every man, woman and child in the kingdom; and a little calculation shows that, taking the average pill to weigh three grains, a year's supply for the United Kingdom 'would weigh not less than 178 tons, or sufficient to fill thirty-six ordinary railway wasrons, thus making a train load requiring two powerful enginee to pull it. Paris Jails. According to Pastor Rommel, who is attached by his ministrations to the pri-ona of Paris, a sojourn ia one of them is tantamount to a reduction of twenty years*of oues d e. The penalty of imprisonment cos s tn- life of many of the prisoners and shuf tens QUOC QUETH CANNIBAL DANCE. we Biph s that he will not care Io linger ove long. The strange p rt of it is that s u b a thing can ue in the ! Tery hea t of the great exposi ion thnt celebraes he triumphs of civ lization. G orgellunr, son of an Enirli-hman and an Alaskan Indian woman, is in ch rge of Vie band of Qu c Queth Indi^ n» Rent t i the Kai from Uritish Columbia by the K'hnol ^ic; 1 society of th it province M> st of their time ihey pass in • raiding&l nketsof b rch bar r, painting sh.r-1 s a d weaving bead n*ckl c s. At other times,when ihe relig ous fren/y takes them, they indulg in r ies that surpa s in ghastlinens tho e of the Druids. While the Ind an women stand around the s des of the srnokv hut George Hunt an 1 his In>U;ui brothers cut, smd bite and tear each other till the blood streams from their arms and b cks and they groan in an agony of suffering. The most hideous of their rites is that in which Hunt drives one of the Indians with a harness of huthe lives of all. All cond t o n s of health are neglected. Food and ventilation aie biii. The lock-up Sainte Pel gie, to which journalists are sent, H' d the (irande R<uqiette «re nests ( f m.iirflcent microbes. To shut out sun and air \vas ihe task the architect had to a compl sh. ( hotTa, smallp x. typhus <>nd other contagious mal die»ofien arise, iis if spontaneously, in ihe e jails, and spread to the rest jf the c'ty. Doubly Knighted bj Victoria. At Wrndsor castle on a re ent even* ing- the Queen invested Lord Her»chell with the Grand Cross of the Hath in the drawinp-r> om after dinuer. On these occasions the Queen is always very rapid in her movements and Lord Herschell, having- sunk on his knee to be invested, "received the honor of knigtihood" before am one could interfere, 'ihe Queen had quite overlooked the fart that Lord Herschell wa* knighted in H*o on his appointment to be solicitor-general, so that there was no necessity whatever for his ag-ain coinjr through that ordeal. INTEK1OP, OF INDIAN HI'T. man flesh. T h e cevemony i- said to bo a relic of the ceremonies or' the am-ient <^uoe Queth. aiid e\on to the preset t time is knov^ti as the cannibal dan-e. With a butcher knife the half breed, Hunt, cuts four slits Hum;' t h e ba«-k of tin ltul:au l?eneat''i the two stripes of tle>h are passed con's of leather, and with this improvised harness Hunt and his victim dance around the tire in the center of t h e h u t until eittier the leather thongs or tho cjuivoriiiif llesh breaks, lie: ore t h e liesh pives away it is torn half wav a onir the I n d i a n s buck, anA when it snaps the visitor with i\ sensitive organizat on tray best leave/siuldenly. Another of the pleasing tricks of the Quoc Qneths i-. t h a t done by Ueorjje Uuut. who allows t w o Indians t o h a n g It is i robab'V the tirst time dur^a^f the peseni reign that a man has been twice knighted. The Trou*seaa of Prfnceis May. In placing many of her orders for the ' royal trousseau, Princess May of Tec v has shown special pre.erence for Irish houses and Irish labrics. . l'oplin is the material chosen for the traveling costume and many other handsome •.-o ' us, and be.iutifut patterns in Irish h u e are freely used for trimmings. 1 o\-< \y lace handkerchiefs have been marked, wi h a wreath of shamrocks surrounding ii rt intricately devised •.oi'iiiiet and, elongated initials, special ;y desiyne I bv a noted luiblin a r t - i>t. A tea.:own of pink Irish poplin and an exceeding y stylish y a c h t i n g costume made up over >ilk are among the orders exe.-uted in Ireland. T h e aidress to.be presented to tho princess by the London needlework guild is beautifully decorated with a handpainted tiorai desiyn framed in yoUl. Signatures of the members of the* guild, headed by the name of L;<dy Wulverton, the founder, will !>•' bound in white undressed kid with pinkedged leave- and tinUhed with a clasp of solid untidue suver of ijiiaint design. Their wedding ptesent-. ;ncliuie severa1 s^ts of superb furs and some beautiful hand painted screens, nearly all the designs being in t r a i l i n g white ivse> and shaded, pink May blossom*. Kconottiy, Jfeacher—What is economy? T?oy—\'n\ ing cheaper thing's than your mother sends you for, so as to have s>otne 'uouev left for candy. \ • ; MARION. Lulu Council is visiting friends in Fowlerville. • There is one thing about the beat that ought to gratify the people— it is free. C Fitzsiimnons and wife of Stuben Co. N. Y., are the guests of Mrs. Chubb. Chas. Mitchell will drive the four-horse team to the S. B. rally at Howell to-morrow. Mrs. Mary "Wallace who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. Burden, returned to her home at Mason Monday. EAST PUTNAM. W. E. Brown of IStockbridge, called on his parents last Saturday. Geo. Hicks spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week in Ann Arbor. Miss Emma Hicks is a guest at the home of Henian Hicks of Ann Arbor. Bertran Hause and wife spent the latter part of last week at Oeo. Brown's. Miss Bessie Cor.lley spent Saturday and Suiuby with Miss Alma Shehan. Mrs, E. D. Brown spent Saturday in Hamburg with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh llice. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney of Hamburg, visited relatives m this place on Thursday last. Miss Flo and Nettie Hall are spending this week with friends in Ann Arbor and .Detroit. James Hall ami daughter Myrta spent Tuesday in Drxter as the guests of Geo. Holmes and family.' East Putnam was well represented at the Frrmer's picnic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday. The light showers on Friday left the roads in excellent condition, neither muddy or dusty, and judging from the large crowd, people for mill's around took advantage of them. PLAINFIELDr Miss Jennie Haze of Pinckney is the guest of Mrs. F. W. Iieeve. Klmer I'hipman and family, of losco. spent Sunday at E. \'an- Sycb-t's. ]NIr. and Mrs. 1V-UH1»)l]>li of Muni. fli, visited at Dr. lieevc's last Saturday. Dr. H. ,F. Sigler and Mr. Sykes, of Pinckney, were in town Monday afternoon. Iiev. B. (i. Sutton. of Pica, occupied the Methodist pulpit last Sunday evening. Several social gathe rijnis last week made this quiet village unusualy gay. First a cake and coffi'e social was held at the residence of lv T. Bush. Tuesday evening, for the beneiit of the Pn'sbyterifin church and received a liberal patronage. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. M. Topping gave a very pleasant party to a limited number of guests, "complimentary to Mrs. Topping's sisters, Mesdames Chamberlain and Kelley, of Detroit. At the home of M. S. YanKeuren. the same evening, occured a surprise birthday ])arty for his daughter Rose, which was attended by about! twenty young people, and pronounced a very enjoyable air'air. Friday evening, the members of the Young men's Bible class, accompanied by their sisters(V) were "right -royally" entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Reeve for Fred Fish, who has been the genial and efficient clerk in the drug store the past fewmonths. He finished his work there last week and lias returned to bis home near Pinckney, with the best wishes of his many friends here. E. L. Topping, one of the recent visitors of the world's fail1, j expressed himself as well pleased I with his tour and the great exhibit. M. Topping's spirited span of; colts ran away Sunday evening and Mrs. T. was severely injured by being thrown from the carriage agninst sonic obstruction. Be-' silks an ugly wound in the face she sustained severe bruises although no bones were broken. The caniage was completely demolished. NORTH LAKE. Watermelons are ripe! A handsome sail boat adorns the lake now. Some farmers have commenced cutting corn. Some farmers have commenced pulling beans. A few intend going to Jackson on Labor day. ^ Mike Stappish has his new house completed. Master Willie Burkhart visited in Chelsea Tuesday. Jay Peatt of Dexter, is visiting at H. M. Twamley's. The farmers are all smiling now —a nice rain last week. Arthur May was in Ann Arbor last Friday on business. Nearly all the farmers are done threshing in this vicinity. Miss Mattie Glenn is attending the world's fair at present. The report comes that bees are doiriigg better than last year. Maggie Kelley of Jackson, attended the picnic here last week. A few from this place attended meeting at Unadilla Sunday eve. Munson Burkhart' of Chelsea, called at F. A. Burkhart's last week. W. H Glenn and family attended the camp meeting at Waterloo Sunday. James Cook intends to rent his farm ami move to Chelsea the coming winter. ' ' The watermelon fiend is again at his mischievous work pinging peoples melons. A small cyclone passed thraugh the lake last Friday throwing water 40 ft. in the air. Robert McNeal contemplates attending the Pinckney High school the coming winter. Messrs Burr., Ward and Webby Pierce attended the picnic at Pleasant lake last Thursday. Early potatoes are about, ripe and on the average a fair crop. considering the dry weather. H. M. Twamley, and Jay Peatt of Dexter, took in the sights at Cavanaugh lake last Saturcay. Alfred Glenn expects to go to tlit' far west as soon as the land tract there is opened for settlement. Grasshoppers are stripping the leaves otf from the corn, eatiivg green tomatoes .and other green vegetables around here. g By the number of teams going to the C. J. Barton examination Tuesday a stranger would think there was a circus in town. The Baptist Sunday school of Chelsea, Dexter, Lyndon and Gregory held their picnic yesterday ( Wed.) in Glenn's grove. The Catholic picnic last week was a grand success although the roads were very dusty. There was comic singing, speaking, sack racing, etc. on the program. If those young men that stole Mr.,; Woods peaches Would only wait until they were ripe, we feel safe in saying that Mr. Wood would be glad to give them all they wanted to eat sooner than have them steal and destroy so many at niigght. Mairied at the Presbyterian church in L'nadilla, on Sunday evening. Aug. l!0, by Rev. W. C. North, Arthur May and Minnie Pickell. The church was rilled with friends who wish them much joy and happiness. They will commence housekeeping on his farm south of Unadilla in the near future. Miss Sarah Courter of Farmington, is the guest of Miss L. M. Coe. Andy Roche of Detroit, is taking a vacation and visiting relatives here. The flouring mill at this place started the engine this week owing to lack of water. Mrs. A. H. Kandall and children, are visiting her parents at 80. Lyon this week. W. V, Hicks who was station agent at this place until a few weeks ago, lias moved his goods to Ovid. Mrs. Ed. Campbell and son of .lackson, are visiting Mrs. Campbell's brother, Thos. Shehan, near here. Fordie Maker of Williamston, has been spending a few days with her grandfather, Dan Baker, of this place. The me cream for the masonic banquet was furnished by Sirs. IS. P . Young, and was pronounced "most delicious." Tiie mail train going east, will be held at Jackson until »> P. M., to-day and to-mo:Towon account of the .Jackson race>. Fred Fish who has been clerking in Dr. F. \V. Reeve's drug store at Plain- Held for the past year, returned home on Sunday. Mrs. £. M. Purchase and daughter Nonna. of Denver, Colo., are visiting II. M. Glenn and family of North Putnam, thi> week. A <?ood sized "chicken" party visited CoUi's landing at Portage lake on Tuesday afternoon. P>y the cackling they made we judge that the}' must have enjoyed themselves. \Y. H. Black, formerlv the station agent at Gregory, has been appointed agent at this place and commenced work Wednesday. Will is a former IMtK-kney boy and we are glad he lias been stationed here. The genial W. H. Clark, who has1 been working at the station here a> .-upply during the absence of the regular agent, has gone to Gregory to work until the officials appoint an ; agent. Mr. Clark \vin> friends where-! ever he goes. " ] 1 . The law closing barber shops on Sunday takes effect..Sept. l^t. It is a ; good law and we hope it will be rigidly enforced. It would do no harm if the !egi»lature would look after ;\ few more place- that arfi in the habit o\' keeping open and doing business on Sunday. Among the visitors at the masonic bRnquet we noticed T. P. Stowe, John Wright, Huirh Mcl'herson, George; Chapel and W. P. Goner, of Howel), and H. W. Xewkirk, of woman's suf-' 1 forage fame, Mark Sill. Dr. Jennie, M. ' S. Cook and Robert Erwin, of Dexter. Come again boy-. Catalogues of other schools are being circulated freely in all parts of the country. What is the matter that the Pinckney school board do not get out, a tasty catalogue also. We have as good a school a- there is in the country, and there is no better way to let the. people know it than tin-. J. J. Itaftrey has a change of adv. in this issue. Uus Smith spent the last of last week in Lansing. Horn, to Will Harrow and wife on Friday last, a boy. Fred Bowman and Charlie Moras are camping at Portage lake. The Catholic picnic at North Lake last week was a success all around. F. E. Wright has a notice in our 'business pointers.' Does it mean you? John Maier of Owosso, is spending a couple of weeks under the parental roof. Gilbert Granger and wife, of St. John, visited relatives here the past week. A great many tramps are reported in every part of the country, in some places tliov are very bold. The service ot Sacred Song and Select Reading at the Cong'l church last Sunday evening was very much enjoyed. Met Chalker and James Durkee received a new Suuthwick hay press on Tuesday. They started the machine at H. D. Gneve's. The sermon on Sunday morning at the Cong'l church will be on "Imaginary Difficulties." Tnere will be no service m the evening. '•Keep oft" the grass'1 and ''don't pick the flowers" were signs on the court yard last week. Evidently the small boy who pl.-iced them there did not want the pigeon-grass and rag-weed destroyed. Children of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Soller Altoona, Pa. Both Had Eczema In Its w?rst Form After Physicians Failed, Hood's Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured. Great mental agony is endured by parents who see their children suffering from diseases caused by impure blood, and for which there seems no cure. This is turned to joy when Hood's Sarsaparilla is resorted to, for it expels the foul humors from the blood, and restores the diseased skin to fresh, healthy brightness. Read the following from grateful parents: " To ('. I, Hood & To.,. Lowell, Mass.; "We think Hood's Sarsuiunllu is the most valuubli' ini'iliriiif 011 tho tnarki't for Mood ami skin disuses. Our two ehihirfii sufl'iTed terribly with tin; Worst Form of Eczema for two years. We had throe physicians In that Iuni', hut neither of them succeeded in curing thi'iii or even in pivint,' them a little jvlh'f. At last we tried Hood's Siirsiijiarilla and in a month both children were p e r - fectly cured. We recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as a standard family medirme, and would not lie without it." MK. and Mits. M. M. SOLLKK, 1412 2nd Avenue. Altoona, Va. HQOD'8 PlLLS cure liver 111B, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, ludlgeatioa. i\ s WTO' i;\ (. Additional Local. iiv m e e t i n g nf M;icea])eeo tom o r r o w , Friday," n i g h t . Miss Klla and Mr. LouN I ' , K a r h i m of Detroit art; vi.>ifin</ friend.- here. M, A. Ifosp and wile of liay City a r e ' ,v'v ADDING CARDS, visiting Mi-1, j?i »<;':, m o t h e r at t!ii> vill a g e . A p a r t y from Fo\vlei*vi!hj a r e c a m p - iilg a t 1 he bluiis. Clyde Bennett i> aiu.onj/ them. Card?. PAMPHLET and BOOK PRINTING, also T h o s n u s I h i l a n o f I W r o i f . v / a s u c a l l - ; e r a t t ! ) i > o t i i r e o n W e d m - s l a v . I I H \<\ s p e n d i n g ; ) i<-w d a y - w i t h r e l a t i v e s ! i'ti lii> r e h i r n t i n m ;.<n e x t e n d e d t r i p i n . h e L a k u S u p e r i o r r e g i r n . SCH:OL CARDS, DANCE CARDS, MC'JRN'ING CARDS, CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. '-j : / . . li'r m-r ))>-t)utrerl lit hind VOOh'S or MslCA/.l.VK.s nfnnv Ainrf, funny stytr, (tt u fctitnmthle rate. Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heates in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Remedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Fin worm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a great annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: " i had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." .1. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "t have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in early stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedv. Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural implimenU at Gregory. Mich., says; "Had a span of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as the frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good until I bought; a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush remedv which save relief—removing smell and lameness, cleaning and purifying the sure—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks use. FOR SALE ISY L. F. Peet, losco; F. A. Sijjler. I'inokney; Win, Livermore, .I'nadilhi; F. W. Reeve, Plainfieid; Will Curletr, Dext3r. Wli! Harrow, Pincknpv. "Nlicre are you -toirminy prelly inaHr "To mail liiis loiter lo-Jackson" she sai;l. 'Pray what hn ific Infer say ray prelly maid-" '•lljiis! askiit,' fur samples from Fields" >he said Send to us for samples if I o n want i\ iu»w dress, If you want a now waist, If you are Lining to rix up an old divss. If you use dry Lfoods of any kind send to us. Iit'spirtfully, L. H, FIELD. MICH. THE B. & B. .Call and see us. DISPATM will sell the Spring and Summer Clothing, Dry tfoods, Hoots and Shoes at cost tor 30 days only. We want to make room for oruj elegant line of winter goods. A ladie's fine Dongola Shoe f.-r OsJ worth $1.75. \Ati\\t Print. 4c. Silk warp Henrietta worth §1.25, for 75c. Call and see us before purch.is-| in ft: el >e where. Blumenthal Bros.! HOWELL, MICH. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 24, 1893 Description An account of the resource August 24, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives 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 1893-08-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/74c398293182346b02f7f5122a567278.pdf 832bc8aecde549d2a75b3a39ffa45ab4 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, AUG. 31 , 1893. No. 35. torlnmj PU'BLISUKD KVKKV TUUKSDAY MOHN1NH BY FBANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Astociute Editor. Subscription Price Si In Advance. Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-clasB matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. l>eath and marriage notices published tree. Announcements uf entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the oftice with tickets of admission. In case tickets ar» not brought to tneomce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each {nsertion. where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, t£^All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUKHDAY morning to insure an insertion the aanie week. JOS 7*1}IX TIXG / [a 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 as Books, lJatuplet8,1'ostera, IVo^riiiumes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Kills, etc., in euperior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesaa low as yoou work can be none. ALL HILLS PAYABI.K KIHST OF EVKRY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. I'HBSIDKNT Warren A. Carr. TUUMTBEH, A. B, Groeu, Thompson (irimes, A. JS. Luland, G. W. lioff, Kii'lutid Clinton, Jerome Drown. OLKKK - IraJ. Cook TKKASIUIEK Klovd Reason. A-HKSMoa Michnel Lavey1. STKKKT (JOMMISHIONKU Daniel Baker, MAHSIIAI, tMtne Hrnuun. HEALTH OFKICEK Dr. 11. K. siller CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHl'KCU. Hev. \V. (i. Stephens pastor. Services every huuuiiy morning at lO:3u, and every Minday evening at 7:W o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, ^tiuduy BC::O()I nt close of morni n;; tiiTvire. W. D. Thompson. fMinerintendent. NUUEGA riOM AL CHl'HCH. llev. .John llmiiplui'v, pastor; eervice every !Siiu«tay morninsj i t lUfun, Hint every Minday evening at 7 :'K o"cl .>ck. Prayer meeting Thursday evenin^tt. Sunday Bchool at close of morning service. Ed, uiuvtr, Superintendent. ST. MAKY'M VVATIIOLIC CHUIU'II. lOv. Win. P. Confldine, 1'astor. Services every tliinl d L H ' l k hiiih'mass with sermon at 10; b Sunday. Low mass at H o'clock, i i a i a. m, Catechism t tt:00 p. in., vet'persanu benediction at 7:% p. m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. II. Soi-ietv of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. Jiiliu Muliuiness, County Delegate. T)inckney Y. P. S. C, E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in thrdinn'l church at 7 o'clock. MHS. ED.MANN. 1're.s.. Miss MAIIKI. MASS, See'y. E[?i:'WOKTH LEAGUE. MMeeeettss every Tuesday ...in their room in M. K. Church, cordial invitation i« extended to all iutereBteriin Christian work. Rev. \V. (i. Stephens, Preeiden Local Dispatches. Howell Catholics are to have a new parsonage. J. J. Tuomey's saloon received a new roof the past week. The Livingston Co. fair will be held at Howell Sept. 21 to 30. G. W. Teeple and M. A. Rose were in Howell on business on Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Bowman has been nn the sick list the past week. G. W. Teeple wrs in Jaekson on business Monday. Washtenaw Co. fair will be held at Ann Arbor Sept. 27 to 30. Geo. Brink and wife started for Chicapo on Tuesday, to attend the fair. R. E. Finch, M. Xash and Chas. Love were on the sick list this week. A the Cong'l church Sunday morning the sermon will be upon "The Effect of a Forward Movement." Will Mercer and Ella Reason visited in Toledo one day last week. H. G. Brigsrs and wife spent the last of last week with friends i" Howell. George Blunt, of Watkins1 Glenn, N. Y., is visiting his brother Perry of this village. G. W. Sylce:, of Detroit nailed on his many friends in this place the last of last week. J. A, Cad well and wife spent part of last week visiting1 friends in Stockbridge, Munith and Mason. Mrs. W. H. Bowman and daughters oi' Hillsdale visited at Chas. Bowman's the past week.. Uncle Moses Fuller of Flat Rock is visiting his many friends in this vicinity. Mr. Fuller is always a welcome guest in this village. E. II. Brcwn and wife, and F. L. Andrews, wife and daughter are enjoying the climate at Fctoskey and Bay View for a couple of weeks. If Fluyd Reason has had good luck he is talking solid comfort by this time viewing tUe monstrous cattle on exhibition at the World's fair. thew Uall. lace, meet ie Fi John lionohue, President. The C.T. A. and 13. Society of this pi every third Saturday evening in tne Fr. Mat- KNIGI1TSOF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before ful of the moon at their hall over P. O. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. C.HA9. GRIMES, sir Knlsrht Commander I1 ivinpeton Lodge, No. 71), F, A A. M. Uegular j CnmmuniCHtion Tuesday evening, on or liet'ore the full of the moon. H. c\ Siglor, W. M. LAMKH OF THE MAIVAHEKS. Meet every alternate Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock (sharp) at t!ie K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting s>h>rs cordially invited. NETTIK M. V.UI.HN, Lady Com, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and •trended to Jay or Pinckney, Mich. All calls promptly Oflice on Main street, E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office afTinekney House. All work done ia a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paiu by the use of Odontunder. Call aud see me. O. VETERINARY SURGEON. OF ONTAKtO VKTKK1NAKY DUrases of all domestic animals treated on the niost scientific principles. Orders received by tc!- «Kraph, telephone or otlu'rwise, proniptly attended today or night. Residence ond ollice oh V.»>\ 1!. •trect, thiril house from Main, Dexter. Consultation and vxanination at ollicc. fret-. Pinckney G. W. TE^TLZ. raoraistoa. Does a general Banting Business. • D E P O S I T S RECEIVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits ani bavable on demand , COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. for SteAnuhip Tickets. Mike Ryan of Parma was in this place the last of last week attending to his tlneshing. ' Mr. Ryan is the pro prietorof the Parma hotel. A gentleman from Detroit who is camping on Portage lake caught five dozen frogs in naif an hour last Monday. Stockbridge Union fair will be held at Stockbridge Oct. 3 to 5. Will Lyman of Dexter, called on his many friends in this place the last of last week. The "Dago" and bear dance entertained the smalLf?) boy last Saturday afternoon and evening. Rev.. Gro. Millen of Syracuse, X. Y., was the guest of S. Sykes and wife the last of last week. Blanche Moran returned the last of last week from spending a week with relatiues in Howell. F. L. Andrews and his Sunday school class took in the grand rally at Howell on Friday. The Misses Maine and Addie Sigler, who have been spending several weeks in Bay View, PetDskey and Whitehall' returned home the last of last week. Plymouth fair will be held at Plymouth Sept. 19 to 22, The Young People's Guild will meet with Miss Inez Wright Friday afternoon at three o'clock. Let all attend that can possibly do so. There i.< business twattend to. PHES. Some farmers have already got their corn cut and in the shock. The dry weather has shortened the earing of the crop and it has been cut to save the fodder. Saturday last Ed. Serviss of Ann Arbor caught a seven pound pickerel in Base lake. The next day he took one that weighed nine and one-haK pounds, and measured three feet Ion jr. On Tuesday of last week picnics were held in Cobb\s orchard on Portage lake by Sunday schools from Webster and Dexter. Why are the schools of Pinckney behind? Mrs. Alice Greer and grandaughter who have been spending a few weeks in Ohio, returned home last week. Chas. G.imes, Commander of Livingston Tent, No. 285. was elected on Friday evening as delegate to the Great Camp which meets at Grand Rapids Sept 12. We hear rumors of a corporation suit unless certain side walks are looked after. Now this matter cannot be overlooked by the commissioner or council. A few dollars expended in plank may save a cost to the village of several hundred. We read in the Detroit Free Press of Wm. Mulholland whipping his wife. As there are two Wm. Mulhollands in the same township we wish to explain which one it is. The Mulholland that whippod his wife married Lizzie Wylie, a foreigner from Ireland. Notice is called to the fact that the school at this place does not commence until the second Monday in September instead of the first as before stated. There are several reasons for change of date. Let all scholars bear this in mind and be ready to commence school Monday, Sept. 11. A cornstalk nine feet and one inch long carrying three ears of corn, taken from the farm of F. Dunlavey adorns! the stoop of the_ hotel in this village. It is the shortest stalk that could be found in a twenty acre lot. Ben Allen says he can beat it. ;<Come to de center " Benny. The first load of new beans were sold in Howell last week for $1.35 per bushel. Although in some places the crop is light the crop throughout the State will be the largest ever raised. Reuben Turk alias Henry Gillett, died Sunday morning last, on the farm of Mrs. P. J. Russell in Marion, where he had been working for the past three years. The funeral services were held at- the residence cf Mrs. Russell on Monday at 3 p. m., Rev. John Humfreys officiating. The pall-bearers were gentlemen from this village, all members of Wadell Post G. A. It. On Sunday night last the watermelon patches oi R. W. Lake aad George Hicks were visited by persons who sup. posed they were not seen. Quite a lot of melons were brought out on the road and destroyed. We are informed that the miscreants are known and if they repeat the visit they will be questioned by Justice Carr as to whether or not the melons laid well on their stomachs. Howeli Crowded. The Sunday School Rally a Grand Success, Nearly «0O Team* in the ProceNHion, Wtiicli wa« Three n i l e i L One year ago the Sunday schools of this county held a granu rally and picnic, which, owing to several causes was not very well attended, although about 5,000 were present. Tne citizens of Howell however promised that if the rally should be held there the next vear that thev would leave no stone unturned to make the affair one of the greatest that has eyer been known in the county. For several weeks past the committee have been at work fitting grounds and making arrangements. The newspapers of the county have kept it before the people week after week, the county has been flooded with bills etc, until every man, woman, and child knew there was going to be a rally at Howell on Aug. 25th, and all acted accordingly, and on Friday last there gathered, what oJd settlers said to be, the largest crowd that was ever Business Pointer*. in Howell. that it takes It is" generally thought a circus to draw the Sunday School Couventiom A very successful convention was held at North Hamburg church on Sunday afternoon. The program was excellent and much enjoyed. Mr. Geo. Hull, the township President was in the chair and called off tlve program as follows: "Consecration" bv Mr. Reed which was full of strong and wholesome advice. " Character Building,'' by Miss Adams, a long studied paper, showing how thoroughlv she had worked upon her subject to make it of profit. " Hints on Primary Teaching1 bv Mrs. Humfrevs was a delightful paper, intensely practical and much appreciated. " Conditions of Success " was the subject of a paper by Mr.'Jno. Humfrevs which gave some very plain statements on how to reach success in Sunday School work. "The Primary Class," by Mrs. Lake will be long remembered. The lady seems to be an elocutionust of fine ability and her reading thoroughly captivated the audience. "The National and Statei Work" was represented by Mr. Reed. The pmgram was interspersed with singing by the Hamburg village choir, and all together made one of the most profitable conventions held in the township. crowd, but P. T. Barnum or Ringling would look with envy on the crowd that came to the Sunday School rally at Howell. The parade started at Walnut street M. E. church at 10:30 P. M., thence to the Presbyterian, and Baptist, each delegation falling in line until there were nearly 600 teams in the parade which was the largest ever seen on the streets of Howell being nearly three miles long. The number of four and six-horse teams were great, and the West Marion school was lead by a fourteen-horse team and of course captured the prize. The line of march led through the main street to the picnie grounds just east of the old fair, grounds, on the banks of Thompson's lake. At the grove everything was in fine shape and-the different schools and parties proceeded to unload and appease their appetites with the good things provided. After dinner the exercises were held but as all could not get close enough to hear the speaking they dispersed to different parts of the grove and proceeded to enjoy themselves a? only picnicers know how. The committee had secured a merry-go-round and all of the schools were given a free ride as nerr as it was possidle to do so in such a crowd. Besides a good well plenty of lemonade was furnished in all parts of the grounds free. We did not learn of an accident or any other thing to mar the happiniss of a long to be remembered day. The committee deserve the thanks of every S. S. worker and scholar in the county for their untiring efforts to make the day an enjoyable one. When the rally i.s held next year we doubt if Howell wiU be large enough to contain all who will go. Bicycles for Sale, One Gent's pneumatic tire, $45.00 One " cushion u 30.00 One Ladies' " " 30.00 One Child's " " 15.00 Have been used about two mos. Apply to H. WIRT NEWKIRK, 3w35 Dexter, Mich. LOST:—Between the Catholic ceme tery and my home, a gold b^dge with letters F. M. T. A. B. engraved on* Finder please return to me and get rewarded* M. E. MURPHY. A person is prematurely old when baldness oocurs before the forty-fifth year. Use Hall's Hair Renewer to keep the scalp healthy and prevent baldness. Don't buy a blood-purifier because it is "cheap.11 The best—the Superior Medicine—Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is, in the end, the cheapest blood-purifier in the market. The ingredients of which it is composed are the most expensive and medicinally efficacious that can be obtained. You can never complexion until havo a really good the impurity is cleansed from your blood. vVhat you need is a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which is absolutely free from all harmful ingredients, and is therefore perfectly safe. Having purchased the notes and book accounts of my husband, F. E. Wright, I desire to say to 'all against whom we have such accounts that I must have the money, and shall commence action right away unless the accounts are settled. Now I mean business, and you can save costs by calling at the meat market and making arrangements for your account. tf MHS.'F. E. WIUGHT. Moticc. The fall term of the Pinckney school will begin on the second Monday in Sep tember with the same teachers who taught the last year. Tuition of foreign scholars will be five dollars a term payable in advance. No foreign pupil will be admited to any ela^ until the tuition is paid. Teacher* will please, see that above rule is enforced, too" Bv order of Hchool lioara. the WANTED:—A good farm in exchange fur good improved Lansing or Detroit property, ol Hamlin Ave., to? " Detroit, Mich. People from Detroit, Yp^ilanti, Ann Arbor, Saline, Dexter, Stockbridge, Fowlerville and Mason are camping and fishing at Portage and Base lakes. In our item in regard to the drowning of John Murphy last week we were misinformed in regard to the boys trying t?o lay up money to send for their mother. The' family are all well-to-do and both boys had plenty laid away for the rainy day. The expences of the diver and all expense of the search for the body was paid from moneo1 that the boys had laid up. Card of Thanks. The many relatives of the late John, Murphy, and I, his brother, wish to extend our sincere thanks to those who so generously aided us in the recovery and burial of his body. THOMAS MURPHY. How to be always successful in preserving; how to make the very best jellies, jams, pickles, etc., and how, at the sa.ne time, to do it economically, can be learned from Ayer's Preserve Hook. The recipes are all practical and never fail, Ayer's Preserve Book mailed free to any address on receipt of a two-cent stamp b j J. C. Ayer Co. Lowell Mass. FARMERS: You can get all kinds of Bean and Wheat sieves, for any make of Fanning mill, at Thos. E. Barron's, Howell, Mich. t35 Stark"s Ari-to Photos Aug. 18. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Away is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is trifling and the man who wants to quit and can't run no physical or financial risk in using'• No-to-bac." Sold by all druggists. Book at drug stores or by mail free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, lnd. Western corn for sale by __ Ed. Far nan. Found:—a gent's driving glove on the streets of Pinckney. Owner call, prove, and whack u p . A6IMS WANTED on Salary an* Comnistioa for ONLY AUTHORIZED of James G. Blaine, Hy GAIL HAMILTON, his literary executor, with T ltt» co-operati<>n of his familv, and' for Mr. Bl.iine's complete works, "TWENTY YEAKS OF CONUKESS," and his UUT book, 'TOI.ITU'AL DI8- (.TSSloNS.,, One prospectus for these 3 BEST Selling books in the market. A. K. 1'. Jordan of Me., took ltd orders from first 110 calls; agent's profit $l*tti.5O. Mr». Ballard ofO. took 15 orders, 13 Seal Russia, In one clay : profit JJti.'JV E. N. Ktee of Mass, took '27 orders in 2 days; profit $47. -.'). J. I'artrige of Me. took 4* orders from 36 calls profit $75, iV E. A. l'almer of N. Dak. took !W orders in three 'days; profit .^s.ii. EXCLUSIVE TEKRITORY given. If you wish to make LAKGE MONEY, writ* immediately for terms to TBlHEm BILL PfB'CO, tawkk, Con. •:. e IN TWO PENINSULAS. THE NEWS CHRONICLE OF OUR OWN STATE. Michigan Crop and Weather Report— Sensational Dynamite Scare at Detroit — Accident lu » Hriokyard -Several s—Items Michigan and Her Cropi. The reports sent in from all sections of the state indicate that the ruins of last week were quite general, auu corn and potato prospects are decidedly brighter. Northern section—The drought in the extreme northern part of this section was somewhat brokea by the rains of the ltith and ISth; elsewhere. rain is. still needed. Corn and potatoes •will be an average crop, grain turning out rather poor; grasshoppers are plentiful: berries are reported as scarce. Central section — The rain of the ltith has greatly improved all crops throughout the central counties, except in Allegan county, where it appears that the lack of rain lias lv.ul an appreciable effect upon the growth of crops, and corn atiii potatoes will be a comparatively light crop in consequence. Threshing is progressing and wheat is much better than was expected and of good quality, oats yielding about average. In some localities fall plowing has commenced. More rain is needed, especially on high clay soil. Southern section The light rain of the lt'ith, followed by '.'I hours without sunshine, made a good showing for late corn, and all vegetation looks inucli improved. More rain would help late potatoes and fall plowing. In some localities farmers talk of rutting corn for fodder. Oats not a' full crop. Peaches and pears have improved somewhat during the past week. PLOT TO BURN DETROIT. AutrchistV Conspiracy to Itlow I'p the Water Work*, Mart Fires and Uol\ A plot of the devil's own concoction is alleged to have been unearthed by the detectives of Detroit's police, department. It was no less than a hellish design to blow up the city water works and then, with the-water supply ruined, set tire to the big business blocks in the heart of the city. and while the town was burning sack and nib at every unprotected point. When the detectives unfolded the scheme to Superintendent of Police Starkweather there was a great hurry and scurry. The board of water commissioners was hastily called together. The police detailed ft) ofh'eers in citizens' clothes, armed with Winchesters. and with Water Hoard Secretary Case a watch was kept all night, bvit the plotters were evidently warned and did not appear. The result of the scare lias been the appointment of a special detail of poiice for a permanent night iruard. AROUND THE STATE. Saginaw lumber dealers say trade is picking up. An epidemic of diphtheria is raging in the country settlements about Alpena. About ten thousanu people attended the annual fanners' picnic at Devil'H Lake. While waltzing recently, Mrs. I1. S. <iibbs, of liivenville, had one of her legs broken. The big furniture storage warehouse of C. S. llenny was burned at Crystal Kails, with a loss of £."i,ui)U. Two hundred Italian miners of Iron Mouutain out of work have decided to return to sunny Italy in a body. The Menouiinee River liooni Co. sorted :J40,uuu,00u feet of logs this season, a decrease of b.V'OO.ooo from last year. Maccabees are discus-sing the advisability of erecting a three-story building at Jackson for the use of their order. An unknown man, believed to be from Detroit, jumped from the steamer Hadger State on the up trip and was drowned. John Thomas, a widower of a year, met a comciy-looking girl on the street at .Jackson and an hour afterwards the two were married. The fifth annual reunion of the Muskegon Valley Soldiers' and Sailors' association was held ;it Newaygo with :i,oou people in attendance. The Kiy Dowell manufacturing plant at Northville burned with a large amount of stock. Loss. SS.txm: insurance, Stl.fiuo. The works will probably hv rebuilt. While workmen were unloading iron girders at the Franklin street bridge in Lansing, a girder swung around, striking James Harton ami Lewis Carter. Carter may die. The board of supervisors of Washtenaw county have been running into ilt-bt for a number of year* and 'offsetting it with over drafts on the Farmers' and Mechanics' bank until they owe S41 i.ooo. A glove factory has started at Hillsdale and there is liable to be a little trouble with the authorities over the importing of Sophia Kigster. of St. Petersburg, llussia. an expert sewer, to work in the concern. While the l.Vyear-old son of William Davis was out bathing near Traverse City, a log on which a gun was laying rolled over. The gun's load .entered Davis' shoulder. The shock ami loss of blood resulted in his death in a few hours. • lame> Snodgrass. employed at the Niles paper mill, was found lying on the tloor in an unconscious condition. His head was badly crushed and he will probably die. It is not known whether his injuries accident or design. are .the result of ••In H e l l Three D a y * . " There is excitement a.t Cadillac over a report current that John (». Mosser, who made an assignment and disappeared, has committed suicide. Mis wife received by express from Niagara ValN a valise containing some of her husband's effects including a thirtysecond degree Masonic ring and a letter dated at the Hriggs House, London. The letter contained these words: "I have lived in hell three days. It can be no worse, I end my life at 4 o'clock today." The valise also contained a power of attorney to his bookkeeper, Mankelton. The letter would indicate suicide, but many think that he is still alive :iud has taken this way of con- •eejiling himself. dame Warden Hampton is After 'Km. State liarae Warden Hampton is very indignant at the arrest and imprisonment of his deputy. Chas. F. Kennedy. by An Train authorities. Kennedy is charged with dropping a prosecution for a consideration. Mr. Hampton says he has a confidential letter written by Kennedy's accuser, A. I'. Huskins, to a friend, in which a "put-up job" to compass Kennedy's arrest is outlined. He believes that law-breakers and terrorists are at the bottom of the whole thing and he is going to prosecute Huskins for violating the deer law and lor perjury as well. , He is also going to back . Kennedy up in a suit for false imprisonment. Suicided In the Street. Victor White, a young commission •merchant of Chicago, who was visiting his brother-in-law, S. Tyrolisr, a dry goods merchant of St. Louis, shot himself near the residence of Parker Mer- Handy I5r.others and the ( r u m p Manufacturing company IHJX factories in West jlay City, two of tiie largest institutions of the kind in the Saginaw valley, closed, both having tilled every order an 1 no work in sight About ion mi'n are thrown out of employment by this move. An examination made of a number of the many sheep living off in Ionia county shows a complication of diseases. Some are atnieted with tapeworms, In the stomach of others a small parasitic worm, not more than an inch in length-, was found, other sheep had diseased lun^s.- The establishment at Port Huron of the llrand Trunk Locomotive works and the effecting of a compromise with the Canadian Pacific and other important railroad movements arc said to -be among Sir Henry Tyler's objects in visiting that city. >ir Henry is president of the lirainl Trunk. The body of an unknown woman was found in the river at Menotninee. The face was disfigured beyond recognition. From the appearance of the bodj', it had been in the water a long time. The corpse was well dressed ami there were several valuable rings on the ringers, ami other jewelry on the person. H. M. Loud & Sons' mill, near Oscoda, which closed down a week ago, started up with a ",'."• per cent reduction in wages, payable in store, orders. Over .">iMj men Ii'om other concerns surrounded the mill and forced everybody to go out on a strike. The whole crowd, then went to the company's cedar yards and stopped work there. Violence is feared. • Lou Morrison, a noted woman of the town and the rich proprietress of several houses of ill-fame at (irand Rapids rill.on Franklin street,St. Louis, killing j has determined to quit the business, himself instantly. Mr. White was .'if. j dispose of her property and load a eoryearfe old. No cause can be given for the deed, but it is thought poor health and financial matters were the cause. Mrs. Parker Merrill witnessed the shooting and saw him fall to the sidewalk alter he fired the shot. He had just purchased the revolver at a hardware store, which 9hows he premeditated suicide. Fearful Accident In a Brlcky trd. William Johnson, Jr., an employe in Osrnun's brickyard, Pontiac, sustained what may prove fatal injuries by being crushed under the sweep of a brickmaking machine. He had stepped upon the edge of the mud box and was looking over into the machine when the sweep caught him and pinned him down to the top beam. Before the passed over him, nearly crushing out his life, the space between the sweep and beam being less than five inches. John Murphy, recently from Ireland, was. drowned while bathing in the at Pinckney, rect and Christian life, and has written a notice to her tenants to vacate, to which is added a touching appeal to the girls to give up their methods of life ami reform. The Workman Furniture manufactory, with several houses and lots at I.enton Harbor. are to be sold by the sheritt' on Sept. '.'- to satisfy the claims of the (Hidden it Joy Varnish company, of New York. This is an unfortunate affair, as do men are thrown out of employment, it being the seconikj'stablishment to succumb there to the effects of the financial depression. Theresa Corwin. tht; sister of (jco. Corwin, the Ann Arbor Hue conductor who was badly burned in the collision near Marion a short time ago, is a heroine. Her brother's injuries wore so severe that it was necessary to graft human skin upon his back and limbs. The sister permitted taken from her own purpose. Two men furnish the the knives backed out. the skin to be person for the had offered to necessary skin, but when came near them, they SPRINGER DEPOSED. Speaker CrUp Makei Radical Changes lu Houae Committee* Speaker Crisp sprung a big surprise upon his colleagues in the House when he announced the committees for the ensuing term. No one was prepared for thte radical changes that were made in the personnel of some of the important committees. Springer, of Illinois, gives waj' to Wilson, of West Virginia, as chairman of the ways and menus committee and the lllinoisan is given the chairmanship of the committee on banking and currency. Holman, of Indiana, the venerable "watch dog of the treasury," is deposed from the committee on appropriations in favor of Say res, of Texas, and is given the head of the committee on Indian affairs. Bland of Missouri is retained at the head of the committee on coinage, but the free coinage people are disappointed in the committee being so changed as to leave much doubt whether the free coinage people are not in the minority, and whether the financial policy of the administration may not rind a majority in the committee. The following are th chairmen of the important committees: Elections, O'Ferrall. Virginia; ways and means, Wilson, West Virginia; appropriations, Sayres, Texas; judiciary, Culberson, Texas; coinage, weights and measures, Hland.Missouri; bunking and currency, Springer. Illinois: foreign affairs, Me- Creary, Kentucky: interstate and foreign commerce, Wise, Virginia; rivers and harbors, I.lanchard. Louisiana; merchant, marine and fisheries, Fith ian. Illinois; agriculture-, Hatch, Missouri: military affairs, Outhwaite, Ohio, naval affairs, Cutumings, New York; postoth'ces and postroads, Henderson; North Carolina: manufactures. Page, Rhode Island: mines and mining. Weadock, Michigan: education, Knloe, Tennessee; labor,Mctiann, Illinois; iuvaliil pensions. Martin, Indiana; pensions. Moses, (leorgia; civil service, De Forest, Connecticut: election of president and vice-president. Fitch. New York: alcoholic liquor traffic, English, New Jersey; immigration and naturalization, i ieissenhainer. New Jersey. On the leading committees the Michigan members arc disposed of as follows: Ways and means. Whiting and Ihirrows: rivers and harbors, Stephenson: elections, Thomas; military affairs, (iormau, Pacific railroads. Weadock; education. Thomas; militia, Aitken; irrigation of arid lands, Richardson: war claims. Avery: ventilation and acoustics. Linton: expenditures on public buildings. Moon: public lands, Moon: territories. Avery; manufactures. Oorinan ami Linton; mines and mining. Weadock. Richardson and Stepheuson. Of the last named committee Woadock is chairman, being the sole Michigan member to secure such an honor I 400 HOMES BURNED. CHICAGO SUFFERS A FIRE LOSS OF $1,000,000 | Leaving Over 7,000 Ilimielea* — Two Peoi : pie Killed and Many Seriously Injured —South Chicago, a Suburh, the Scene of the Conttagratiun, CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. SENATE—No session twelfth day. Horns. —The debate on ihe tinanrfal «mestiun wan unmarked by any unusual occurrence. .< r. y CL reary, 1 etn. Ky., bitterly denounced tho Sherman law as a colossal curse. He was followed by Messrs. Cat^hings. visa.; Livingstone, f-a ; Curtis. Kansas; liroderick, Kansas, and Clark, .Missouri. Hole* lor tliH T h i r d T i m e , The Iowa Democrats state convention was held at Des Moines. Chairman Kulton of the state central committee called the convention to order. Temporary Chairman Vollmer made the opening address. Permanent Chairman Sells read an address which scored the Republican party and said all the troubles of the state and nation were the result of Republican mal-administration. The report of tin* committee on resolutions was unanimously adopted. It applauded the administration of (iov. Horace lloies, declared confidence in President Cleveland, atlirmed allegiance to the National Democratic platform, denounced the Sherman act. favored just and liberal pensions, demanded a liquor tax law in place of prohibition' for Iowa, opposed monopolies, favored legislation to secure full pay each week to minors, etc.. favored a free state employment bureau, favored a non-partisan board of control for state institutions instead of a separate board for each institution. Nominations being declared in order the name of (row Horace Boies for a third term was proposed and was made by acclamation. The other nominations were made without friction. A tire which in the extent of the territory it covered, almost rivals Chicago's historic conflagration, begun in that part of the city known as South Chicago. Four hundred houses were burned and seven thousand people left homeless. Loss .$1,000,000. Two persons are^. reported killed and several severelyinjured. From a three-story brick building at the corner of Ninetyfirst street and Superior avenue, the flames which rapidly grew in volume under a gale of wiud from the west, ate their way over block after block of small frump residences until they reached the hike. From the brick building in which the tire hail its origin and before the few tire engines of the district could make the slightest impression upon the flames they bounded eastward in the direction of the lake. House after i house rapidly fell before the sweep of ; tire which hurled blazing brands far in advance. The central tire alarm onice j sent to the tire every engine that could ! be spared in the south side of the city. ; The Vosemite, the giant lire boat, lying at the foot of Lasalle street, was hurried -from its dock and with the call for extra help was soon plowing | its way through the*waters of the lake in the 115-mile race to the far southern section where the tire was raging. Hefore it had reached the harbor at South Chicago the terrific force of the fire • had eaten away the live blocks between I Superior avenue and the lake and the ; Vosemite turned its attention to the immense lumber yards on the river front. 1 Jv this time, and with most of these buildings ablaze, so great had become the-volume of heat aiul ilame-laden air that was sweeping toward the lake I that it was seen the tire must spread to the docks, from which it was anxiously desired to keep it. The fears of the department aud citizens were well founded, and before the scores of 1 engines had made the least appreciable • effect upon the progress of the flames • the immense docks of the Sunday Creek Coal Co. were in rains. Over a hundred 1 thousand tons of coal are stored in the immense bins, which extend for .">00 feet along the river front. When all danger of a- further spread of the tire was over the panic stricken people who had tied wildly for their lives began to return to where their homes had formerly been. In very few instances- were they able to find any vestige of their homes. Most of the buildings destroyed were light frame affairs and were occupied almost exclusively by the workmen of the Illinois Steel Co. The damage in none of those instances was large in amount, but the conservative estimates put the aggregate loss in the residence d i i The Sunday Creek Holler Kxplrmlon. The boiler in .1. W. WiUetfs hardwood sawmill, located in Uushnell township, southeast of Sheridan, Montcalm county, blew up. W. N. Kckhart was instantly killed ami two others fatally injured. The mill was wrecked. LATKK.—The man killed at J. W. Willett's sawmill in Uushuell, was not W. K. LYkhardt, us at first reported, but (ieorgrt Austin, of Fishvillc. Montcalm county. He was a single man anil about '.'J years of age. It is almost a miracle no other persons were hurt, us the mill had just started after dinner and there was a full force of men. Austin was on the outside of the mill on the. 'rollway. and a piece of the boiler struck him on the chin, carrying him 1'Jo feet, killing. him« instantly. The cause of the explosion still remains a mystery. When to Sow Wheat. •'J'. Dnbois, a well-known Saginaw nurseryman, who has attained considerable local fame as a prognosticator of the right time to sow wheat gives out that he has figured out that the right time to sow wheat this year would be Sept. 1(5, 17 and l'Jand within a week thereafter there would be a beautiful rain to bring it up nicely. Injured hy a Sewer Cave-In, A section of the Mansfield street sewer. Port Huron, in course of construction, caved in, burying several work me i up to their armpits. One of them, Kobert Wolf, had his collarbone fractured and was otherwise seriously injured. Fatal Uaaollne Kxploiion. Mrs. M. Roats, who lives on a farm near Sturgis, was fatally burned when she tried to fill a gasoline tank while the burner was lighted. The house oirtlpht tire and was destroyed, involving 'a loss of $3,000. district at S Coal Co. has lost fully S',\M),0<>0, and that of the Heck Lumber Co. is&L'(ii>,(;UO. The latter concern recently made an assignment ami had just resumed business after making an arrangement with its creditors. Its large s.toek of lumber is completely destroyed and its business is once more-at a standstill. BRIEFLY TOLD. Mrs. Mary Landrutn died in Wellington, Mo., of sporadic cholera. Tho People's Hank, of St. Paul, which closed on the 4th. has reopened. The chimney factories of Elwood, Ind.. will rvsiune work as soon" as possible. Maj. John C. Lullnaun, a well-known real estate dealer of St. Louis, Mo.. has blown out his bruins:. The Washington authorities deny that Viceroy Chang, of China, h<<s sent aa ultimatum on the 11 eary lavv\ Natural gas has been struck ne;ir Kctne, Ky. The gas hiis been lighted ;ind the jet of name is nearly ion feet high. Edward ISrennan, of New York, was thrown from a small boat while trying to catch a yacht in the Niagara river and went over the falls. Bast Liverpool, OM reports the situation in the potteries there as steadily improving, with shipments brisk and very few men out of employment, Tho U)-inch telescope which Charles T. Yerkes has presented to the Chicago university, has been placed on exhibition in the Manufactures buildidg. The big Havenmeyer sugar refineries, in New York, employing 4.000 men i and effecting about l,*>,(ino persons tie- j pendent upon them, have resumed I work. ' Mrs. Lucv Parsons,in a speevh before 1,000 men in Chicago said workingmeu • should wade in gore rather than lose their rights. The audience howled its approval. Bridget Prendorgast, who had been asleep for two years in an Indianapolis hospital, has awaken'*:, but is dyins1". During her long sleep she was fed milk through a tube. Whitecaps near Waymansville, Ind.. whipped a respectable wTiinun, Mrs. Andy Schrader, in a horrible-manner with hickory switches because she did not live happily with her husband, The World's Fair buildings are to be sold at auction, and it is not believed they will bring more than 81.000,000, some of them being of such a nature that they will have to be given to the persons who will clear them awayT SKNATK - T h i r t e e n t h day.—The bill to aid tiie mid-winter International exposition at s a n rranoisco w:is passed, it simply allows tht) removal of duiiiihle uoods and foreign workmen from * hleatfo to ^nh 1 ranci.scu > r. I'e e r o e.red a substitute for the. bill to Increase national lunik currency. Mr. c h a n d l e r o ered a resolution. • hich wan referred, declaring Hint Mere was no lawful election of l u l l e d .Mule*.- enator In Kansas by tho oint assembly which met on J a n - uary iV l.»!>;i. and that .Jo1 n Martin is not entitled to a seat as .senator. .Mr, Stewart o ered a resolution, which was agreed lo, calllnu on the secretary of the treasury for a b a t e m e n t ai to tiie silver bullion purchased in July l.siiii. with prices, and as to tlie .silver bullion o"ered for sale In tlie same month, witn the prices asm' I. The finance committee bill discontinuing the purchase of silver bullion was then taken up so as to a n o n ! r. Morrill an opportunity of addressing the Senate in favor of t. hf* hill, which ne did In a very tine speech occupying over an hour. Mr. \ oorhtses laid before the Senate a letter from Secretary of tho Treasury 1 arll-lo s owing that it would cost t he government fllii.NMi, ~l to ehanire t e coinage ra1 to to ;' 1 to !. Tuu i.ee- antle contest case came up but went over without action. Ad ourned. MOTSK.—The coinage debate continued to occupy the session ami nothing of importance occurred to break the monotony of the set speeches ot her than the announce :ient of th* H.o'isi! •.•ominitteesj oy Speaker (Jrlsp. SRVATK.- F o u r t e e n t h '• Allen g a v e n o t i c e of a n a m e n d m e n t which he would 0 or to t h e iiill r e p o r t e d by r. Voornecs ! d i s c o n t i n u i n g t h e p u r c h a s e of s i l v e r !>ul lion It proposes to add to t h e r e p e a l i n g c l a u s e of that. i i l l a provi ion t h a t h e r e - i af ter si a h u a r d s i l v e r shall be coined a t , t h e s e v e r a l mints of t h e I tilted s t a t e s a t t h e present r a t o o f hi to I. u n d e r t h e f a m e c o n - dition-, a s to m i n t a g e and ot I KM- c h a r g e s e n - forced in relation to t h e c o i n a g e of g o l d : a n d that, t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h o t r e a s u r y shall, without u m i e c t s - a r y d e l u y . c.uu>e all t l i e ^ i h e r buill.iti owned ny t h e g o v e r n m e n t to be coined i n t o > t a n d a i d s i l v e r dollars, t o b« legal t e n d e r . r. \ oorhees. c h a i r m a n of 1 his tiii" nee c o m m i t t e e , t h e n tool, t h e oor a n d a d d r e s s e d i h e s e n a t e iu a d v o c a c y of t h e bill r e p o r t e d by him u l - c o n t i n n i n g t h e p u r - c h a s e of s l i v e r bullion by r e p e a l i n g t h e ShtM-mau l a w . r. * ooi'nees tir t I l l u s t r a t e d t h e power a n d d u t y of t h e g o v e r n m e n t t o furnish a r e l i a b l e a n d const i t u t i o n a i m o n e y . He t h e n said he \> as c o n f r o n t e d by a l aw w i t h o u t p a r a l l e l or p r e c e d e n t in A m e r i c a n history, a law e-nacted to i n d u c e p r o d u c e r s of s i l v e r to s u r r e n i-r t h e i r Hsjht t o free iviina e for a c o m p r o m i s e w h i c h was o n l y iiiietiiied to d e l u d e a n d ill .honor a u d d i s - | g r a c e till- one of t h e precious m e t a l s . i r. \ oorhtM's said he voted a g a i n s t i h e M i e r m a n act a n d wo ild vote for Its r e p e a l . T h e o u t - cry t h a t those WKO voted for t h e r e p e a l were e n e m i e s vt -ilver was fal e a n d a b - s u r d : silver would n e v e r bo d e m o n e t i z e d and lie w o u l i tirst vote t o e r a u l e a t e t h i s tn 11 from o u r laws a m t h e n s t a n d for a m e a s u r e to place t h e c o i n a g e of s i l v e r o n a footing wit n gold. T h i s w a s t h e p l a t f o r m upon whicn I'leve.kuid h a d been r e - l o r e d to t h e pre-i ency. .v r. v o o r h e e s said i e w a s r e a d y t o s t a n d o r fall by h i * faith in t h e t r u t h a n d honor of U ro<\ o r * level and Cont i n u i n g he siiul t h e r a t i o was but a DiaUi'i' of det ail, T h e a t t e m p t t o force t h e «ov e m - inent l o issue an enorinou> a m o u n t o gov-> e m i n e n t bond> hy r u l i n g t h e c r y t h a t gold v us ruiiiihii: troil^a s i l v e r blasted c o u n t r y hud ht'en stopped l>v t h e t i m i n e s s of t h e e x i v u i i v e <iep:ir.t nie.nt a n d t h e banUrr-i wiio souu'n t lo force t h e got e m i n e n t t o become a b o r r o w e r io avoid b a n k r u p t c y h a d b u t brouifiit Li-awtcr upon t h e m s e l «i* Keg.' irdinu' h-ink c u r r e n c y ike d i d u o i expect t h e troveriimem to ever a b a n d o n a n a t i o n a l c o T c r i c y t oujrh It n ould a b a n d o n n a t i o n a l bank- ; In1 e x p e c t e d at no very d i s t a n t y e a r - past, t hei r p a y m e n t g u a r a n t e e d hy t h t honor of ? he . nvr rnimuit. v\ ou Id su|xkrvei1e a l l o t h e r iiiitlonal m o n r y e.xccpi irnl . a n i silver a n d t h a t vvlthout a r o r f r e t u r n t e v would c i r - c u l a t e in the li;iml> w/ t e people a l o n g s i d e of t h e wHi-guurdu I. safely- e c u r e l c u r - rency issued, by t h e s t a t r s a n d iruaraivlecd accord i ni; to<t he conM Hut io.ii by hot h in eta is. Those w h< > li • cd to w it nes» tin1 a d o p t i o n of this policy would, Mr. \ iiorht'is t u o u g h t . lo.iU upon tlic sftffst, stroni:i>st a n d most leni'iicial s ^ s i i m of finance over before known in A m e r i c a n history. It h;ul in it t h e eliMii»Mit> u i l h whicu 8o Hi-co:i\plish these pai a m o u n t a n d i n d i s p e n s a b l e f e a - t u r e s of all -ound, tinu.n.cKil l e g i s l a t i o n . The speech «n> eagerly l i s t e n e d to by a crowded galLery, and e v e r y s e a t in tiic ^•ena^' Miami or w a s also tilled, l l o r s — n rttspniiM! to tk r e s o l u t i o n Secret t a i y of t h e riKii'Ui> i arllsle t r a n s m i t t e d a s t a t e m e n t d e t a i l i n t : t h e p u t v h a - e a n d coinii ..e of s i l v e r u u d r r t h e >litfrniaii law. a n d sctiliu' forth t h o following facts, I'njm A if-riist. I.) MH>. to A u g u s t u\, !><:(. t h e d e - p a r t m e n t p u r c h a s e d itil.fil'J <MO tine o u n c e s . - osting »l , , i I-,I,4.) ». The b i g h o - t p r l c * paid was .:l.^'i)i4 iin o o n c e on A u g u s t 'JO, 1 -SHJ; t h e lo •• e-t tin iM;nfcs a n o u n c e <an J u l y 24, Iv.u T r e a s u r y notes to t h e a m o u n t of -I.Vi l!5,!»sj luive been issued in p a v n w n t of silre-r b u l - lion, of s\ h i m Ttl4.().o Liave been redeemed in s t a n d a r d j i l v e r dollar-»»i'i r e t i r e d since A u g u s t ;i, i*a;. I'p to A u g u s t 1. h:«. >4!» I M . - !'ih t r e a - u r y notes liave lieen redoeraed iu g o U V a n d ,,ii,o»i, t >,"> s t a n d a r d d o l l a r s h a v e born c o i n e d fcroni IxilLlon p u r e ha, eil u n d e r t he act of IMIO, m i A u g u s t U t h e t ' o v e r n - ineni owm.'il at sllv e r p u r c h a s e d uiwier t h e act of I .situ i;ts. lt»i,,C.'i ouiu'fts. c o s t i n g "itJl.'Jlt". • i.TT. Tin- ^ (Miato l>ill t o aid tlie i a l i f o r n i a mid* winttjr t a i r p a s s e d . A r e s o l u t i o n w a s passed e x t r u d i n g t h e ('hero oe o u t l e t . A i>ill was i n t r o d u c e d » n d r e f e r r e d to allow t if e x c h a n g e of I . ^. bonds fiir t r e a s u r y notes. 'I he financial discussion was t h e n r e s u m e d a n d essrs. llopkliisi. l i b ; Hrickoor, U Is.; a l l o r v . I'la ; Lane, Ilk: Newlan Is, \ i : v . ; Hynum. I n d . : H e p b u r n , a n d .I ones, \ Lr., spolce upon t h e issue. A K . — Flf toon tli d a y . — V r . P a s f o Dem. \'l!\,. . g a . o noLico of a s u b s t i t u t e t o Mr. Vest s m i n o r i t y biil for silvercoinai?e at. tin; r a t e o/ ;ti ti> I. Tho, su ) s t i t u t o proposes a commission of t h r e e oltl e n s of t h e i n i t e d s t a t e s to. be apiu>iutt'd hy tlie {'resident t o •a^certiiirv a n d LMtturmlne by t h e 1st of J a n - uary iicxt a l a k r a n d ,iist r a t i o betwe(>n t h e a c t u a l iniriuiie. v a l u e of s i l v e r a n d gold as a ba-is for tin.* free coinage, of s i h e r . After tlie r e f i l l is r e p o r t e d t o tlie s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y t h e w e i g h t of p u r o a n d s t a n d a r d siLver to > o c o n t a i n e d i n d o l l a r s , h a i v c s ( l u a r t v r s a n d d i m e s is to be ti.xod and d e t e r m i n e d by him a n d s i l v e r is t o be comed. A r e s o l u t i o n olfered by Mr. l e T o r iui|Uinng o ! t h e s e c r e t a r y of i h e t r e a s u r y as v> tiie c o n d u c t of n a t i o n a l b a n k s ' i n refusing l o p a v p r o m p t l y in c u r r e n c y t h e checixsof i n e t r d e p o s i t o r s was t i u o n up, iiu a mot Inn t o refer it to t h e c o m m i t t e e on Tinaii'M1 w u.s m a d e l),v r. Moar Kop. viass. >, w ho siiid t hat iu a tl i e of p o p u l a r d-ts truss a a u panit' t he cotupt roller of t h e c u r r e n c y shoul i i n i t i,e coini-elled t o d r i v e t e n a - tional .,ttni<s u p to t h e s t r i c t l e t t e r of t h e la>v. T o e d e b u t e upon this r e s o l u t i o n w a s very w a r m and .showed a division aiifon^ t h e Democratic Sonatoj-s upon t h e tmanc'.al i. uestion in Its v a r o u s pliase.s. The point i>f d e b a t e was w h o t h e r -ttie n a - t i o n a l b u n k s werojusti,ie.i| \n refusing to. pay c u r r e n c y for c h e c k s of d e p o - l t o r s a n d w h e t h e r tlie issuance of c l e a r i n g house c e r - tificate* in-toad of c u r r e n c y v\ a s legal. Ther e s o l u t i o n went t o t h e c a l e n d a r after a ho-uied d e b a t e . Mr. Hour opposed Mr. h u t i e r ' s ameudmiMit t o tliv n a t i o n a l b a u k c i r c u l a t i o n a c t , rop«allnK tlie Hi p e r c e n t t a x on s t a t e bank c i r c u l a t i o n . He was wua i t e r a b l y opposed to a n y c u r r e n c y o t h e r titan n a t i o n a l . T h e r e p o r t of t h e cotniulttee on 'privileges a n d t«un:lions in f a v o r of s •atlng r, I.eo >lantle, a p p o i n t e d as Sena t o r by t h e g o v e r n o r of \ o n t a n a . w a s t a k e n up a n d after d e h a t o a vote wax t a k e n on the. s u b s t i t u t e offered by Mr. V a n c e , d e c l a r i n g >ir. M a n t l e not e n t i t l e d t o t h e seat, T h e vote r e s u l t e d yeas :tii, nay* ;i0. Mr • a n d e r - son ' ado a motion t o r e c o n s i d e r ; Mr. v anon moved t o t a b l e t ho motion b u t t h e Senate ad* journed before a c t i o n was t a k e n . HorsK.— T h e financial d e b a t e c o n t i n u e d a n d was t h o only f e a t u r e of t h e d a y w i t h n o liitertxtUuit points brought, out. i , • « * ' . ' . •yf.!M Like Norther l.ove. By Charlotte 91. CHAPTER IX—CONTINUED "My dear Carlo* you would tire of her in a few weeks. I admit that a beautiful face fcus great power to charm; but you. a Carew of Firholme, could never present such a girl to the world as your wife. She cannot apeak English correctly, she does not pronounce her words properly, she drops her 'n's\ moreover she does not understand tbe moat common forms of good breeding. You can hardly introduce her to your servants much less your friends and your oqualfc You could not* in justice to your own name and race, make het* mistress of i'irholme," ••I could, and I would!" he exclaimed. "Oh. mother, I thought you would ha* e been more anxious to please me! My heart is set en this marriage." Her lips trembled and her face grew paler. She summoned all her courage to her aid. "I must stand between you and your heart's desire, Carlos." she said gently. "In the years to come you will thank me for i f He rose from his lounging position, and stood looking earnestly at her. "Do you mean that you refuse your consent to my marriage?" he asked curtly. "Yes," she replied, "I do, Carlos. It gives me great paiu; but I must refuse i t " •i do not understand." he said slowly, his voice hoarse with anger. ••This is quite a new thing, mother, between you and me. Do you know that this is the first time in your life that you have refused me what I ask?" •i am afraid it is. Carlos," she answered. "It would doubtless have been better if I had refused you many things before." '•Why should you besrln now," he cried, "when it is the one great wish of my life that you are opposing?'1 "Because it is needfuL " she said. "I have always granted your requests and tried to please you, and to refuse you now gives me great pain; still I cannot see you rush on to your ruin and make no effort to save you," "You have no right to refuse me!" "1 have the right of a mother over her son," she replied. t "I do not think it just or fair," he Baid. with darkening browg. "You have given me all that I wanted all my life—all that I did not care for; now that I really want something and ask you for it, you refuse to give it! Oh. mother, how can you do so—you. who have loved so well yourself—you, who understand what true love , means?" "If I were sure that it was tt'ue love. Carlos, you should have my advice and assistance; but 1 do not believe it. I know in my own heart that it is a boy's first fancy. How many men have wrecked themselves on such a rock! Oh, bo warned, Carlos!" •What would you suggest,1' ho asked, "if you believod it to be true iove?" "1 should say, put it to the test. The girl is quite uneducated. My dear Carlos, imagine living always with a person who forgot the letter •h1—imagine the sneetvs 6f your servanta the smiles of your friends, and your own torture every tivae she spoke. If it be really true love—and only timo can prove that—you must educate her boforo you marry her. She must be taught to speak properly, and she must acquire the rudiments of good* manners: at present she would simply disgrace you!" "You are hard, mother," ho said angrily. "I am just,1' she replied calmly. "Suppose you marry her next week, and bring her home here, in a month —picture yourself sitting down to table w t h her, ashamed every time she spoko, nervous when any visitor called. You would be compelled to shut yourself up from all the world." "I should be proud of her!" he said hotly. "Your marriage is quite impossible. How could she take the head of your table, how could she entertain your visitors—this underbred girl who has no other charm than a fair face? Carlos 1 know you better than you know yourself. You would be ready to die of shiimo. I believe there is nothing a raan tires of so soon as a vulgar, uneducated wife." "Maggie is not vulgar, mother, how can you persist m saying so.J She is one of Nature's queens." "She has a beautiful faco and is graceful in her gesture, but she is vulgar in mind. I estimate her correctly. I am not in love with her. You would be utterly wretched'if you were compelled to live with her for three month*" i "I should dio without her!" he cried j,&ssiona;ely. "If yours bo truo love, you need not fear the test," said I,adv Caivw. "You nro but twonty-two, tho girl is not much more than seventeen. What I propose is this: Lot si< months pass. Caros; BpenM the time as you please— travel, study, amuse yourself •—but mix with tho world. Jf at the end of that lime you still with all your heart wish mo to entertain your pro-. posal then tht'girl must be properly trained and educated. After that 1 will thin* of what had best be done." "You refuse your consent then, mothers'" he 6aid gloomily. "Yes. I stand between you and the wish of your heart, because, if granted it would prove a curse instead of a blessing to you. I have never exercised my authority over you. I have studied to please you; but now I expect obedience and not like you?" he cried. "It Is not that; but listea Maggie. My mother thinks that my love for you may be a boy's fancy of which 1 shall soon repent; she thinks I ought to give it the test of time; and she wants me to go away for six months, and try if I can forget you—forget you, my darling!" he repeated, bending aDd kissing hor passionately. "That is not very kind of her," to this my moat imperative command." • "My dear mother, you should have said Maggie, with a pretty pout, made me obey you as a child if you "No—nor is it the worst of it If expected obedience from me as a at the end of six months I still love man;" and the words lightly spoken, you as I do now, she wishes you to be fiiied her heart with anguish. "You are the last creature on earth who should reproach mo for ray excessive kindness to you," Lady Carew answered. "1 have devoted my life to youv welfare. " "It seems easier to you to maxe any sacritlce than to lay aside your prejudices. mother.'1 "They are for your sake, Carlos. No one cares less for a fortune than I do; but you must marry a refined, wellbred girL You cannot make a girl who is inferior to your own servants educated." "To be what?'1 cried Maggie, her face flushing, her eyes sparkling. "To be what Carlos.'" "To be educated, my darling," he replied. "Educated!" and she tossed her pretty head. "Does Lady Carew think I wouldn't know how to read and write? 1 went to school for five years, and Miss Pierson knew how to teach. I should hope; hers was considered the most genteel school in the town, and she always said 1 was the most genteel girl in it Want edumistress of Firholrae. Do whatl sug- i cation! Why. Carlos, I knew all the gest, Carlos. Wait six months, and j maps, I had ray grammar by heart then, if you are still in the same mind, j and as for sums and history— How begin by educating her—two or three j cruel of Lady Carew to say such a years in France or Germany might do ; thing! My aunt always said 1 had much for her.'1 [ been educated above my position." "Mother, you talk nonsense!" he He took her hand in his. caressing cried. • When every hour is an age, ! the darK hair and kissiny tne sweet how can 1 wait six months, and then j lips as he spoke. two or three years! I could not Once ; "You see, my darling Maggie, it is and for all mother, will you give your ' this—every class has its manners, consent?" habits and customs. If my mother "No. I cannot." | were to come here and take your "Remember. I need not a*k you, " | place she would be as much at a loss he said. "I am master here. Firholme is mine. I can bring a wife hero when I choose; but I would not do so without your consent for the sake of the love there has been between us. I prefer to please you if I can." Hut Lady Carew would make no compromise. She was firm and would not give her consent to her son's marriage unless he complied with the conditions laid down. CHAPTER X. When Sir Carlos went back to Hatton he found that Lord Stanleigh was on the point of going to Spain. He had received important letters about some mining property he had there, and was compelled to start at once.' In another three days the old mansion would be empty. Hiram West had made one last appeal to beautiful Maggie, which she as you would be if you were suddenly to take-hers." Maggie did not l-ook very pleased. "No person can be more than genteel," she said, "and I have aiwaye been considered so." The lovely lips quivered, and the dark eyes looked more beautiful than ever as they tilled with tears. "I think Lady Carew is very unkind." she went on. "[am quite sure that I had as much education as any one in this world wants.'" The New Bread As endorsed and recommended by the New-York Health Authorities. Royal Unfermented Bread is peptic, palatable, most healthful, and may be eaten warm and fresh without discomfort even by those of delicate digestion, which is not true of bread made in any other way. To make One Loaf of Royal Unfermented Bread: i quart flour, i teaspoonful salt, half a teaspoonful sugar, a heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder,* cold boiled potato about the size of large hen's egg, and water. Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, sugar, and baking powder; rub in tbe potato; add sufficient water to mix smoothly and rapidly into a stiff batter, about as soft as for pound-cake; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will be required—more or less, according to the brand and quality of the flour used. Do not make a stiff dough, like yeast bread. Pour tbe batter into a greased pan, 4'A by 8 inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half full. The loaf will rise to fill the pan when baked. Bake in very hot oven 45 minutes, placing paper over first 15 minutes' baking, to prevent crusting too soon on top. Bake immediately after mixing. Do not mix with milk. • Perfect sine ess can be had only with the Royal Baking Powdir, because it is th* enly powder ii% which the ingredients are prepared so as to givt that continuous action necessary to raise tkt larger dread Ida/, it it it The best baking powder made is, as shown by analysis, the "Royal." Its leavening strength has been found superior to other baking powders, and, as far as I know, it is the only powder which will raise large bread perfectly. Cyrus Edson, M. D. Com'r of Health, New-York City. Breadmakers using this receipt who will write the result of their experience will receive, free, the most practical cook book published, containing iooo receipts for all kinds of cooking. Address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL 8T.( NEW-YORK. American bicycles are being1 sold on the island of Java. Successful experiments have been He said to himself that he must ex- | ™ade i a b u r n i n S b r i < * with electricplain, that ho must make his mother's lfc^' New Mexico has the lowest death rate from consumption of any state or had laugfhed to scorn, and now he had to leuve her to accompany his master to Spain. •i shall never give you up." he said to her. "You can treat mo with scorn, and laugh at me as you will; but while I live I shall never {jive up the hope of winning you. We shall be absent three months. The first thing- 1 shall do when I return to England will be to come and see you." She smiled to herself as the handsome face of her young lover came before her. If all went well with hep, this man, who seemed to think he was superior to hor, would be standing behind his master's chair while she dined with him. What would ho think of1 his presumption then? She laughed as he laid on tho table themagnitieerU boiujiu>t he had brought 1'or her, laughod as ho took leave of her, and she watched h m down the lane—laughter soft and sweet, laughter which delighted while it piqued him, and which made him resolve to repay her some day for her scornful treatment Sir Carlos was greatly vexed at his frend's determination. If Lord Stiinleigh left Hatton. tie could not remain there, for the house would be in charge of servants. Then how could he see Maggie? And lie would not admit tho possibility at present of living without seeing her. Ho went over to the cottage at once and found the girl in the garden. ••I ome with me into tho woods. Maggie." he said. "1 have something to suy to yon."' She looked more ever that morning. dron had bought dress—white. with in it; and t iio roses ust like them from the hedgts— some she wore in her bodice and some in her dark hair. Her dark face shone waii happiness, and a lovely bloom was on her face. As Sir Carlos looked at hor lie wished his mother eou.d have seen her as she was—simple, natural and graeohil. Who would havo belie veil that an ill-made dross and tawdry ornaments could makesiiv'h a diiVereru'c! When they reached the cool shade of tho woods, Maggie looked up at her lover, her dark eyes bright with mischief and fun. ••I could see yesterday." she said, ••when you brougnt Lady Carew over to see me, that her verdict was against me. M10 did not Tike mo, 1 know, from the very way ia which she looked at me," "You are right and wrong. Maggie," replied >:r Carlos. • I have boon hoping for >ome time, to win you for my wife, but tny mother has been so much to me, and I owe her so much that 1 thought I would dutifully ask her advice ami consent, at the same time asking her to see \ou; however, it uid not nns'ver. " "Nx>. for 1 could sso that mother did not like me," •'My darliug, who could soo meaning clear to her. ••it is in this way, my darling" he said. '-There are little niceties of speech and manner that women like ray mother consider almost second nature; no voice on earl.h is sweeter than yours, but my mother would forget its sweetness if you omitted the letter *ti from certain words or used it unnecessarily in others." 1-I don't do that!" cried Maggie. "You do not love me. or ycu would not think of such things. I should not care how you spoke. What should I think of a few mistakes? Suppose that I cannot be just like Lady Carew, what does it matter? You pretended to like me just as I am." At the sight of her tears, at tho sound of her sweet voice, all prudeueo left him. That his peerless Maggie should cry. should think that ho found fault with her. was not to be endured: he kissed the tears from her eyes—.kissed the sweet, quivering lips, and hated himself for having spoken of the>e tilings to her. -What were a few shortcomings in the way of grammar, when the mouth that *ttered the words was boaiUi.nl as that of Venus. [TO HK I'II\ riNn;i),J territory in the union. An Albino English sparrow is of a Exclusive of potofflces there are 74,000 offices unuur the general government. I Cure l)y<ipep«)a and Constipation. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills sent free with Medical Hook to prove merit, for 2c stamp. l-ruKsrlsts 26o. LK. SHOOP, Box W. l.uuine, Wls. TO. basket of pice cones to toss on Karl's Clover claimed to be in the possession resident of Durham, N. C. Orang-es were first seen in England in 1C90, a large S anish ship in that year bringing a car<*o of the fruit to Portsmouth. A hardware dealer of Albion, N. Y., announces that to everyone purchasing a wheelbarrow lie will give a free ride home in it. The largest stationery engine in the world is used to pump out the zinc mines at Fnedenville, Pa. Its driving wheels are thirty-five feet in diameter. Assuming- the working- age to be from twenty to sixty years, and counting only male workers, 440 persons in this country live on. the labor of every 100 workers. TO« (fT«*t rtfood Purifier, (riven freshness and cle*rn«tf} to th* Uomp.ezioa and curet Constipation. 26c. Wo. Bub a creaking hinge with a very soft leac il FITS—All titn atupp*a t'rvr \ij DB. KlXilt tiUU? HBUri RJUTO4UK. Su fit *M«r tint day'l UM>. Uhf ••lout cure*. Tre*ti«r> and « 00 triaj boule Ire« t* Kit Band to Dr Kline.9*1 ArehSt.PWladtlphi*,fa. Herodotus says that Croesus wag the first sovereign to make coins of jjold. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. H K K ' M A M «. I'I i.!.s w i l l VMiro w i n d a n d p a i n (n t i i o s t o n n c l i . L'idditH's-v f u l l n e - s , ( l i ' z i - n e s s , i h ' o ^ siniv^.s, c i ; i ! l s a n d l o ^ s o f a p p e t i t e , W a s h - r r a i n e d w o o d w o r k w i t h c o l d t e a . Coe'n t I s r>i»» o!il>"sf : i r u i !..•-» e r l U a u a ; . > i n i u , , ' *-l>' If u IJ 1 hrvak up af^old quick- 1* u always relublu. Tr>' it. beautiful than Joan W'alber a pretty pink rosebuds had gathered vour you <.ot a Lni'i-li on Him Ou< c. A certain small Tom was yoinqf cue to luncheon by invitation, says the New York Times. His mother was anxious he should behave well. but. wisely recalling that simplicity is the essence of all tru-1* politeness, gave him but one cartion: "Act Tom. as if you were at home; take what you want with a 'Yes, please ' ana decline ! anything- with a polite -No thank you;1 1 be as honest as rtt our own table"'— ; trusting1 that with Ins conride.nee established the continual home sowing of precept and example would bear its fruit. At, nii,'ht Tom reported results. 'I £U. s* 1 did all >'ii,r1^ mother,'' he said, "though I £<.& a lautfh on me once." "What was Mint:'" . inquired his mother. "Well, we h;i.l baked apples, and when it came my turn to be served Mrs. ('. said: 'And, now. Tom. which apple do you want?'' -•You told her. of course." interpolated Ins mother, as the boy hesitated a little. -You know 1 have often explained that it rs pood manners to give a choice when one is asked."' •Yes, mother, 1 fold her. and th*i was the lan«;h. I said: -The ono 1 want is gone.' ' A Mniractrr Study. ••Did you ever study the faces in :\ barber's shop of t h e men waiting to be shaved?" ••Yes." "Did you ever try to distinguish the pessimistic from tho optimistic?1 ••Yes; and there is very iittje difficulty in assigning them to their r e - spective classes." •'Indeed!" "Yes; the pessimist is the last man that comes, in and who has \o wait until six other men are shaved beforehis turn uomes, and the optimist ;s the man distinguished by the appellation c. -next."' -Texas Sifting;. There are lots of wive-, in the work! who never know that their Irisbaiuls are 'jovial atul whnlo->oulc(V except when they see it in the papers. . W a d t o r n b o o k s w t t . i w h i t e t i s s u e p a p e r . If the Ifnby I* Cutting Trctb, I** iure ami use t'lai nM a::\ w,?;i-trleU remedy, Wisnew's >oi>Tni>i; Svi-.rp for children Teething. wine. r u > t y g i l t fi':u:H's w i t h i p i r i t s o f Shlloh't Con*omptlon Cur* Is soUl on A CUiirimfre. It n.l-rs Incipient i'olistimp. lion. It u tin- in'st L'OUKII Cun>. SW IN..30C1S. a. li.aX One of the lartrpst i-h\nds on the Australian coast disappeared rivenily. \ "Hanson's Macl<1 Corn Salve." WirriintiM to c-.irc. or i:ninoy refunded. Ask your font. l*rti-i*Jo ivtit>. A ^ f n i n o n . : m i'I:iin;> t o h a v e a p i e c e o f a c a n d l e l > r : u i i - ' l i ! 11\ i ' ! ' i n t i u ' > . ; i \ i l o w o r , I l ; ; i v o i; — •"• • 1 O r . I V a n o > 1 | v s p « i p i « i a P i l l * f o r d \ > ; ) i - ; > ~ ; : i :i ri < t i n u i j o t i o n , : m d u c ? e a l l •A I K I : w v - . > : i • :,-u-d t o _ ' i \ e t m - r n ; i t r i a l , a s I k n o w t h v y w i l l S o iji'iji> i t e d . a s 1 w a s . V. s u 1 I . K ! V - O \ , •A, ri::!;i:ioip:iini and Atlantic MBS. (iEKMAN MiLLEH. Saved from the Grave! Siffered Eight Long Years From Nervous* ness and Dyspepsia. * i t y . W r i t e i »r. . ] .A. Hea:: (':)„ Y. in.' with one U\i>;jouufm of >mt hy sponsto four of Thl» f Wo ofTer One Hur.dr>M Dollars Re^rml for any case of Catnira that c-ati::ot be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. We the undt-rsiftu\l. \vxw known F. J. Cheney for ti.e \'\*>\ ir> years, und believe him perfectly honorable in all hu!>:nesstrnnsaetious and financially r.blc to carry out any obligations made by \\\c r r.rm. West A Truax. 'Wholeiale Drupffists, Toledo, O. Waldlnp Klnnan *s Murvm, Wholesale Dri>cgist«, To>do, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure i» tnfcpn infernally, acting directly upon tho H-.<o<i and mucous surface* of the system. Priee, T5c. per bottle. SolU by all Drutfjiists. Testimonials free. The numher of workmen': sued hv London railroads • l a i l y t i c k e t s Isd u r i n g ljsji 1.000.000 ACRES OF LAND l ' n . n i i R A I L R O A D iu MiuDOjsota. ."-c;..! for Map« and Circu- Ur*. They will b«s«Lt to TOU AvUrcsi HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land CotuiuUttiou^r, SU Paul, Min W. N. U.. D —XI —34. When writing to AdvertlMn foo MMT thm xiTTti—m«at in this COULDN'T EAT OR SLEEP. MRS. MILLER SAYS:—"I had boon troubled for eigrht years with stomai-h and heart difficulties. I lived mostly o n m i l k , as everything11 ate distressed me so. My kidneys a no. liver,were in a terrible state; wits ?o run down and nervous that at times I could n e i t h e r Bleep n o r eat, I was treated l>y the Ivst Physieians in Chk'airo and eisewhero without any benefit whatever. As u last resort I tried Dr. Kilmer^ S u a m p - I J o o i , and before I had useil the third bottle I realized thar I was paining in every way. The use of :?warnp-Koot has made n inarTeloiis Cure in my ease. Now I enjoy every thin^r that I eat, and can go to bed and pet a jrood nlsht*B sleep. Anyone doubttntr this statement may writ« aud I will gladly answer." Mrs. Herman Miller. Doc. 20th 18ft.'. Sprinsrport. « At DrusglMia, SOe. & "Guide to Health" Fret1, Con* BUltation Free. Dr. Kilmer & Co. RINGHAMTON, N". Y. Pr. Kilmer's U &. 0 Anointment Cures Piles Trial Box Fr«e. — At Druggists 50 cents. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to dr,\o and clinch them easily »Uil miii-kiv teavinpf thecliiK-h absolutely smooth. •Rotjuiriii.if no hole to he made in the leather nor but"- for tho Kivet*. They are STRONG, TOUGH and TUMBLE. MMlions now in u-«e. All length*, uniform, or assorted, put up in boxes. A - k y o u r i l » » l r r tor t h e m , or seud 40c In aumps for a box of ]00; assorted si^es. JUD8ON LW.aTlHtlaOsMmS. MO»NM .MFC. CO.* / • • • ' • • . ; i o inr F. L. ANDREVyS, - EDITOR. S. A.'ANDREWS, - . ASSOCIATS EDITOR THURSDAY, A U i . ol, 1*93. BLEW UP HIS SHIP. A Dutch Captain Who Fired 1IU Magazine Katlier l'lun Surretitler, The Putttli raan-of-\Tar Van Speijlc. which took part in the great nuval review at New York, recalls to the Times an act of self saeriiioe .so glorious that .at the time it took place the whole world sang tho praises of the man whose name this Dutch craft bears. In 1NUO the Belgian rebellion had broken out and a Dutch squadron of eight men-of-war had been stationed before Antwerp lor the purpose of preventing this important city from joining the rebels. On October 27 the populace of Antwerp, after having broken open the powder magazine, opened tiro upon the vessels and very baaly damaged a small gunboat under command of a naval lieutenant. J. C. J. Van Speijk. The commander of the squadron, who at first had only answered the tire of tho city from hid small pieces, >vas at last obliged to bring the heavy guns to bear upon tho rebellious place, and, assisted by the artillery from the fort, Antwerp was bombarded for several hours. The result of tho punishment was that a large bonded .warehouse and '2"v) dwellings were put in ruins, 10L> baildings were nearly destroyed and 300 were more or less damaged, while many of the inhabitants were killed or wounded. Van Speijk. who years before in the Eust Indies had merited promotion for bravery, behaved so courageously that his king doe crated him with a military ord-ir. An armistice hai bje-u concluded between tho . varraig parties, and the squadron before Antwerp, while keeping itself ready for reaction, never once broke the conditions of the truce. Van Speijk was stationed with his gunboat near the little village of Ooes-terwell, to the north of Antweip. On the 5 of February. 18:>1, a sudden squall drove the vessel from its anchorage, and it was hurled against the bauk of the Scheldt. While the sailors wore trying to fioat the craft a crowd of armed Belgians unexpectedly boarded the ship, tore dort*n tho. Dutch colors, trampled them under font and demanded an immediate surrender. Resistance v/as out of the question, assistance from the other ships could not ba had, but the valiant young commander preferred death to a surrender. Under pretext of going for his papers he went down to.his cabin, met his cabin boy and called to the latter: "Boy. save yourself!" ,, The boy Hew on deck, jumped overboard, and hardly had he done so when a terrific explosion occuired. Van ISpeijk had set lire to the ship's powder, and had saved the honor of himself and his country's Hag by blowing up friend and foe alike. Heside a large number of Belgians, fourteen of his own men perished, and only live, including the boy, were saved. After some time fragments of the hero's body were, found and honored with a splendid public burial in the new church at Amsterdam, where a tomb was erected in Van JSpeijk's honor, while a monument in the Civil orphan asylum, where he had been brought up, keeps his memory forever green with the orphan boys, who never grow tired of hearing and telling his story. At the time of the gallant deed a new sloopof- war was building which received the name of Van Speijk, while a royal decree ordered that for all time to come a Dutch man-of-war should bear the name of the gallant young lieutenant. Tbe deed created the wildest enthusiasm throughout the country. Orators, p.^et*. historians and painters united in immortalizing the memory of the man, who, like a second Claassen. hurled with him into death tho enemy he could not conquer. Van Speijk's nearest relatives received pensions, while the five sailors who had survived were also pensioned. • • A Is w h a t Hood's .Sarsupariila ty lights aud ft i> a l w a y s victorious in expelling all tin1 ;«MI! taints"-ant} jariving t h e vital fiui:l tlie q u a l i t y a n d q u a n t i t y of perfect h e a l t h . Hood's Till- c u r e all liver ills. 2 5 c ! 2?aire. THK HE$T S . ^ \ R in the world foi nuts, bruises, sort i, nicer?, salt rheuir i fev^r sores, tetter.&happed hands, chil I biains, corns, and all skin eruptons j and positivelv cures piles, or no pav! required. It is guaranteed to crivej perfect satisfacton. or monev refund-' ed. Price 25 cants per box. Jtor sule by F, A S i l W H A T DO YOU take medicine • • for? Because you want to gctwell, or keep well, of course. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures m This Space Railroad Guide. tJrufHt TniHk Railway Time 'i'abli- U t i : J I U J A N & I K i A.'X. 4; 10 ?:V> .! LENOX Annada Uonieo tturheett<r r.H. 5 an ' . . I ' M . r J a ' :*> v s . LyoiW _ j x:.y. A . >!. j i i - o ; 1 U : 5 0 I la./ 7 : 1 0 l>:'Jf>! ii :i)o . d. PINCKNEY Ureijorv i I <• " 4 : 1 - • 4 : ' 4 " :!)ri> llonrii'tta :»»' JACKSON .Ml traios vnn i>y "central etauuarrt" Al! tftiluHrnu ilrtily,Sun(iaye excepted. AV.J.Sl'IKH, JOSEi'H HICKSON, i i i d t Ueneral M Capital Paid in $60,000.oo. E x t e n d s 1o i t s t'U>toiUHi-s e v e r y tai'il- . ity in b a n k i n g a n d >oli<:its y o u r p u t - i-ona.L'e. i i H O N . S. (r. IVKS, P r e s i d e n t . f' Tuns. S. SK.VUS. Yien P r e s i d e n t . 1 (ino. 1'. Cii-.vziKK.. Cashier. • THKO. E. W H O P . 1st A » t . Oi.-hi-r. ExiNi.^T \N'.v,.ii1; 2nd Asst. C a s l m r . (MWKlTOliS. • Mini. S. (I. Ivos H a r m o n S. H o l m e s Th. S. Sears W i n . J . K n a p p 1 . ) . \J. I'.al'rtJi-k F r a n k 1\ ( H a z i e r Hemiiii M. \\ ^ods -lolin 11. d a t e s (ieo. | \ Cilazier. Belongs to C. L. BOWMAN. DETROIT, LANSl.Ni; & NUKTIIKKN H U, FARMS iFORt* ! [")o yon wnnt. to liny a <ion<l l-'arm at fi Low P ' i r ( \ a n d on easy t e r m s ? ' I h a v e t h r e e r.ice fann-;. a n d c a n l a n d will uivf y o u a G r a n d I ' a r ^ a i n , as | 1 w a n t to M'!1 t h e m . i ('nine a n d >ee me if y o n b a v e a n y iHea of b u y i n g a farm. I T WILL IWV GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH. I K I . M i V.\-T - A M - i * M !• * . H o w a r d t.'itv , :> ."u . " , . J V i J U i i i n ^ r o i i II *4 \ V e l i f i t ' i \ i i l o ,1 . . . "{ Vi>Mijf»rx'h< o il 4 i . ;i ,'n »v>:ll J u n e , si ,v. •SouMi L y o n ilii •.". " S : i l f i n ^i-. \]i> : i > A r. l'lyii'nyih jio .'>;i " Detroit n 4i' (i WKHT ^ . , I>€ln>ir Tl v mouth " SIIIHIU "*! '..' Smith !,yim •M I." .*> -lit! ! l * l">! 1)5 iti 1 0 i i .v.i, «i).-,;;• 2i 1 1 li s ii:! I £1 1 U ! 1 ..:J' -I t.-, 1 V« I '1"'"» v» . i s H 4."' i : Muwi-U .lime. H 7 r S "•;! A M P M.. y-i 14 y> -^ |-J :W| i.' n: '.I 1'.' 1 ID i' V . . \' ;',i\ A i1. l»iiD>i 'J •">! ; 1 4 5 In ill ] ."., l'i ^'!' j a n ^ 1 0 .">;, :| < h i " j l l ' !•.' 0; :\ ",. P M P v h 4 ' i ;• u i r r. •; i • in i.' I'M', ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soups* Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. r<t City | | " li r a n d llnpiiU \> 4; ! P M P V I P M P M P V * K v c r y ( I . . \ , n l I H T t r : i i i i > n <[rU. i l . r . — o n l y . i l l > H ! l ( l I l i ' V n i ! S i - , ' • , •.'." . ' • • M i l - . 1 1 ' i i j ' i l i \ v " > | I - I 1 , j H . i : ; ' -. A m l . c i i i i r i i T t i n _ " \ \ i : l i 1 I n 1 « ' l « i r . . t o A- \ \ tut U U ' l i i f i M i »* >• A ^ a ^ l ' ^ i t " f n i i l i \ ; } j 1 , i ; i : •! i . ' i i i • i i H - ; i . !'!•:•' ! 1 1 i l l I m l 1 , M . .! c ' s i | . i i ; A i ; I ~ ' , I ; ; i ' l i , > ! . i i i ^ - | i ' i ' . ' l ' : i , \ < : I ' i I J . I I ) , ' 1 i' I " •• U V. y 11 . 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 - ! . I Y . t » i i : " 1 i c w 1 \ t *• 1 1 — 1 . 1 1 > i . m i I 1 , 1 \ » • ] • ( • t ' i ! v i -1 1 1 ' 1 w ] » ' ! . ' I ! " i i I • 1 , ' > • ! , . - . . i - y . 1 1 ; . ' i • ' I . " I I \ ! . \ i : \ I L l l - l • m I I \ I : ! . 1 i • i t \ . n I ' l l " - K • • ) , i i , , I I M •_' ! ' 1 • » ; , 1 1 ' m i ' ' I ' i ' . i f M - . \ i ' : > \ .• I . !•: 11 i I . . : ; i i i ' - I i ' , 1 1 l i i c i ' j 1 ' : • . " > t t : . ' :" " ... r : . ,1 l i i l 1 : . ' ' 1 ' . i n . '• •'• |' l i » ' 1 l : - ; i i 1 1 i n I l l ' s ] I ' . ' C i 1 i | : , i i ' r ; i i s I n '• I ;: i I ' » i i •<• i' " I i !;' ', *' 1 ^ 1 I i J \ \ '.'A I ; i . : a : 1 "1 I ) , ! 1 1 , 1 !: 1 "• ' l ' (• i ' l " 1 h i l l l i " , n i \ , 1 ' r l . i s | x . '. , , i i ) 1 1 J i i i y \ ' 1 \, . ; ; , : ) ... I 1:! '1 11 in I 1 ' 1 ' i ' \ . i i .> i : 1 • - 1 1 ; 1 > : ",t 1 ; [ . h i , ; ; -J,", • 1 1 , > . , ' , : i.", 1 , . 1 , 1 . Paper at BOOIZSI BOOICSI BOOKS!. SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FGR IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES thai DEFY COMPETITION. | •' I ! \ < V | i i I, I , 'i\ i ii i i r !;| v \ ' A - f . . 1 . s » > ; | | M I , ; • > ; • ;' i . n ' i , 1, . \ . _ I T , 1. 11 I'I i. i i f i i ii v i , i . 11. . i ' , i , i".:tVfJ And the Glad Bells Hang. With a joyful cry she threw hersalf upon her father's bosom. The old man stroked her golden brown tresses, but dared not pres3 her for her motives. "Oh, pa,11 she murmured ecstatically. ••What is it, my child?1' "Only think. Charley V Her eyes grew mui*t at the mention of the beloved name. ' "—has arranged so that we c a n - can—" The parent's lips moved but gave no sound. -Pa." 1 "My child.'1 "Would you believe the sacrifice he has made for love of me? He has just told mo that he would try, oh, bo hard, to live within your income." It were a' captious nature that would longer withhold paternal sanction.— Detroit Tribune. A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Page From Her History. The Jmpnriiint experiences of ofliors are interest in.:. The following is no exception: "I liud lici'ii trnubh'tl with Jiciirt disuii.-c •.'."> years, mm-li nf tliut time very seriously. Tor five yrais I v.:is 1 rented by one physician continuously. I w:i^ in husim'j-.s. hut ohiiurt-ri to tviire on Hi'i'ixiiit nf my health. A phy- .•'ii'Ktn Xo\<\ mv friends that I could not live ;i tinintli. My feet and liniixs were badly swollen, and I was indeed in a serious condition •Alien a irentleman directed my attention to Dr. Miles' New Heart <*im\ and said that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart dise, ise, had been cured by the remedy, and was air'niii a strong', healthv woman. 1 p\irch;ised ;i bot+le of tlie Heart Oure, and in less than nn hour after taking the first doso I could feel a decided improvement in theclrculation i>f my blood. When I hud taken three doses I could move my ankles, something I had not done for montns.and my limbs had boon swollen splon^that they seemed almost putrltted. Hefore I had taken one tH)ttle of the New Heart Cure tho swellin? had all «one down, iind 1 was so much letter that [did my own work On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy." — Mrs. Morgan, .VW W, Harrison St.,Chicago, III, Dr. Mills' New Heart Cure, ft.discovery of on eminent specialist in heart disease, issold by all druggists on a positive. nuaranti.'e.or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical L'o.,Elkhart. Ind.,on receipt of price, Jl per !>ottle, six bottles for ^."), express prepaid. It Is positively fruu from *U uyiutes or dangerous uru^s. Sold by F. A. Sigler. A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. AVhon in noe<l of anything "i our 11IM\ ^ive v.\v a c;ili. Will lie pleased to give you prices at any time. Tlmiikiny: you for nil past fav!>is. .-itiil solieiti:^' a share of voui: patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Trulv, . S1GLER. That 1 am still in the UNDeKTftKING BUSINESS RESTAURANT FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at'all hours. PINCENEY, Act on a new piindpl*— retralate tho liver, flteoueh UM bowels through OU MftM». DR. 2AWUT P l h PXLU tjmdilv citrt blliowwt, torpid liver tnd coattlMf tloa.. SnyJleet, mjWj^ Sold by F, A: Sigler. And that I carry a largo stock of Q 0 Q ( J p e e ( j B a m 11) FUNEP..VL SUPPFIES. | Connection. ELLEpANT FUriERi'. CAR IN ATTENOftNCL CHAIRS FURNISHED WHSN'NREDEO. t MB fttlt to ftllcn'J to a'.! cnll«. I'I n<'t fail to call on us. C.N. PLIMPTON. IW. B . L e s t e r . ANN TOLEDO j^s N ARBOh1 NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. I'inir I n K ' f < - i I ?ln\. I t . I 8 O 3 . -1:".*) A . M . .";1D I". M . 'ln-.V A. V, S:'i,-| P. M. \V, Y . I t n u s , A v . r r . F ' P S N T T T . < ; . i \ . \ . , T ^ l . - . i o . n . Scientific American Agency for f ^ W * J ^ ^ " OAVEAT8, TRADE MARKS, ^ i . - ^ ^ ^ ^ " DESIGN PATENTS, '*•'•* ^ ^ COPVRICHT8, e^oJ Kor Information nnrt froo Handbook writ<* m M l ' X N .'; CO., Vil H n o . M > \ v . \ T . N'K.w Y I X . K . Output IMIIVAU f o r M'l'urlru* pati>ntn in A n : i i i \. Kvt»ry }'i>ti'iit t a k f t i o u t b y u s t s l)rr»u,>,'!iT i•*• j• >.*•' the public by a nolico pivo'u fro»; of chart,'i! tu tin; lj*rtmt trtrrnlntlon of nnr sciontlftf prvpwr (n U>*> world. 8plendl<tLr tllu^tr»tf«l. No .lnto!!li!<»ii. ' i b ith i * | lendl<tLr tllu^tr»tf«l. N o . l . m b e w i t h o u t t t . W w k i y . * : | . >U a TOHT: » 1 J » « 1 X n i o n t t i * A<'.dr->»» v r x x \ C o . P i BUftUXli*, 3 0 1 lkoiklw»>, Now Yoric City. fan J v. Best Cure For All disorders of the Tbro*^knd Lungs is Ay«r>s Cherry immttmU It has JIQ. equal as a coughstfi^i Bronchitis "When I was a boy, I had a bronchial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn character, that the doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended nae to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and 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 Jit safe to be without it."— J.C.Woodsou, P.M., ForestHill.W.Va. Cough "For ujore than twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lung trouble, attended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured." —Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans, La Grippe "Last spring I was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron ca^e. I procured a bottle of Ayer'H Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. I could not believe that the effect would be so rapid aud th' cure so complete."—W. H. Willianr i, Cook City; S. Dak. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Vicpared by D r . J . C Aycr & Co., Lowell, Maee, S-uld by a]l'l>mgpKta. i'rifi' $ 1 ; fix bottles, $5. Promptto act, sure to cure 5 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- /cnt business conducted for MODCRATE FEES. i OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE J and we can secure patent in less lime than those 0 remote from Washington. t Send model, drawing or photo., with descript i o n We advise, if patentable or not, free of t charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 1 A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with 'cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries i> sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. 5 OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J WEAR \ U L L n l \ w • '" WHO! 5 rl'JKOREDS/ViUHf'REDS :.> HOW THE CASE WAS WON, A Story Told by a Vlrjrlub Lawyer • flood Many Years Ag*. In the early years of thie century Philip Doddridge was the leading lawyer in Northwestern Virginia, now a portion of the state of West Virginia. Doddridge county was named for him. He resided in Wellsburg, on the Ohio river, but his practice extended well into Pennsylvania and Ohio, and he afterward represented his district in congress. On one occasion Mr. Doddridge was called to Washington to defend a man accused of horse stealing, says the New York Sun. It was a clear case. The principal witness was an accomplice who turned state's evidence, but this testimony was amply corroborated by that of other people. Mr. Dodd ridge was not expected to make a very forcible address, <<nd he did not try to. He talked in a desultory manner to the jury for fifteen or twenty minutes, and the"h added: •'I have very little moro to say, but with tho permission of the court I will relate an incident which seems to me to bear on this case. In the older portions of this state it is the custom now, as it was some years ago, for the judges to travel over their circuits and hold court. With the judges went the lawyers. In a certain district I have in mind tho Nestor of the bur was a precise gentleman of the old school, who wore ruffled shirt fronts and cuffs, and prided himself on his invariable attendance upon divine service at tho town in which court was being held. He insisted on a similar attendance on the part of the other lawyers, and made it his business to see that they went with him in a body. "One Sunday morning they found themselves at a town with no church except one belonging to the Methodists, and although this Nestor was an Episcopalian, he notified tho younger attorneys that they would be expected to go to church as usual. They were late in getting roudy, and when the dignified old lawyer appeared in church and marched up tho middle aisle, followed by all the lawyers in the district, the minister was well in his sermon. Ho stopped in his discourse, however, gazed at the leader of the file a second, and then said: " 'My friend, if you had not stopped to prink and to arrange those ruffles so carefully you could have got to church in time. As it is you come at this late hour and disturb the worshipers by your, entrance. I give you Winning now,' the preacher added solemnly, raising his finger to make thtTwords more impressive, 'that at the judgment day 1 shall appear to testify against you.' "The old lawyer had stopped when the minister began to address him, and stood waiting in the aisle. When tho preacher was through the lawyer said: " -Sir, I have been practicing at the bar for forty years, and that much experience lias shown me that the greatest rogue always turns state's evidence' " At'this point Mr. Doddridge left his case with the jury. The entire courtroom was convulsed with laughtor, and it was some time before order was restored. Then tho jury ann/ mnced a verdict of not guilty, and J)6ddridge'3 client was released. NOT, DOtS YOUR KOOVKR'S SENSIBLE ERiSri COLLAR. S i . ) i . T i L r i c t n r o t h e r m n n r . I f • ->r r rti a l e r r i o n n o t k t t p I L i x . t e n d ( o io«- f « r l u l l S n l . > i m » l l i n : urturr b u j liii:. \\. H. KOOViiR, > cv, Sciiin, O. W h y X »t? "If it were not foi- ray money I would have In-eu married lon.^ a^o." s^iyhud Mi?* Fortune Lefft to Mr. Fortune Hunter. "I5ut. my dear Miss LefYt. why not buy a husband iJ You do not hesitate to purchase a rare. ^|>aiiuin£\ a line horse, or other possessions. Why not endow a husband?"1 "Are you for sale?'1 asked Miss Le:Vt presently. "1 am." "Then consider yourself sold. Strength aud Health. v If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If la grippe has left you week and wearv, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with sick headache, you will find speedy and pernament relief by taking Klectric Bitters. One trial will convince^you -ifhat this is the remedy you naed. Large bottles only 50c. at F. A. ^igler's drugstore La Grippe. During the prevalence of La Grippe the past seasons it "was a noticeable fact that those who depended 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 have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. It won't disappoint. Free Trial Bottles at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. '-•iw COMPOUND. a recent discovery by an 6li physician. Successfully used .onthly by thousand* of 'Ladies. 13 the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine dlscorered. Beware of unprincipled druggista who Offer Inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take no substitute, or Inclose $1 and 6 centa in postage in letter and we will send, sealed, by return mail. Full sealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only, 3 stamps. Address P o n d L i l y C o m p a n y . I No. S Fisher Block. Detroit, Jlicb. FREE f M A O O worth of lovely Music for Forty JK I I I „ Cents, consisting of 100 pages U I I U full size Sheet Music of the bright- < est, liveliest and most popular selections, both I %-ocal and Instrumental, gotten up In the most I elegant manner, Including four l a w size Por. ( traits, gotten up in the must elegant man-i ner, viz.: CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADDRESS ALL OnUKRS TO THE NEW YOKK MUSICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre Building, New York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. co THE MISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unite* FigmeuU and pure Linseed Oil, by a chemical process, to form J'ainta for Houmn, Cars, Jtrirft/vs, Jloof.s, Carriages,«fc, that are perfectly | FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! \ Thry will not separate or pet hard in i Tiackngrs. Wood on which it in applied will I not ignite WIUMI exposed to fire. They are ; manufactured in Paste and Liquid form in t Twenty Popular Tint* for general u*e. "Why ii*i" ordinary paint* when Fire and | Wntor-proof Paint* cost no more. They give tlu> same results and « protection from I both lire and water. Superior to any other jmiiit on the market for roofs. Oar liL.VCK LACQUERS exceed any \ paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn ' or wash olT; prevents rust, thereby saving yon expense ami time Write at once for prices to THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. SILVER EwLhing SOAP HELP YOUR FRIENDS. The Best Goes Farthest. ( N' i I n I;i m y j i n l j e i m :• < t , h , , . . o * , p u j . , , 1 , r > i ! v r n. e M i i m i i n L i v i n g ^ t n l l ( . ' ( i l l m y S i t - . ' ( u t o u t t l i o ; i h ( U f i - o i r . i i i n . m i l , i ! t a . - i i i ! l i M l i i - h ; i i ' k i l l ' : i S i l v i 1 ! ' S n a p w r a p p i ' i ' l ' ; ! l i ' i : ' . • • > c : ' ; i n y s i l e s i n u n — i - l n !; m 1 i > i " n p i H ' l o r - - i n l , i v i i ! ^ ~ t i ) t i c m i t i i y i n ; t n v ^ i n r r w t i e r r ' S i l v i - i 1 S o , i ; > !- ^ j - o l d , ; i ! i i l s r i i d i t i n A . K i l c y ( ' r i i t ' i i i l e n , H n w e l i . M u l i T l u - i ' i > : i t c ^ t w i l l ! n > • . ] »t • n u n t i l o . - t . - l v r 1 , ! > ' . < ; ; . ^ t - | \\ l : t i i t i n 1 s l I r s t l K l l i l i a v i l l . L ' I h e I i m ^ I > n l i ' S u i i t ! r i r i \ r a l i n e ^ " h i p i n M ' u l I n ' i n t i t l i ' i ! t > h . i \ . a n y ' > ! i > - / ; « ^ > 1 1 ^ J f ^ ' -- v i i ^ J i r n ! ; u \ - i ' t l - i i n l I r a n i c d . T h e r e i i i i l u r p n ' i i i i i i i n s l o r w r . i j ' p f r v a i v I ' n r t i n - l ' o > n : > <>i \\ r . : v | ' V -. « : ; ' i V • '*•* ' i . * \ y c i ' I v v ' ' ' ( '' ' ' " ' • 1 ' " l V < > i l i n ' s n o t i J i n I T l ' e r e . l - ! d v i l o j » ! • > e n i n : u i : i n i » U T I I " < o u ] n > n a i u l s i ' v c r a l w r : 1 | i i i i i i i > « : l l i n : ; t t : /> a . » i i i i i n y v o t i ' s t o r f l u - s a l f f i i n a t i a > t l i i T i ' a n ? w r ; t j i | > « M s . ISILURIAN i SPRING WATER. SILVER SOAP HAS NO SUPERIOR FO^ GENERAL WASHING PURPOSES, HOW THEVOTE STANDS. 6 GREATEST wafer t . I W. W. BARNARD v } Mrnry Wt'itni'i.^U'i" : i c l i t v ,1 i > t ( i ' > <i: y Clia-. T. Mursti»n barrels—rt Ki i' £> ^ ^ i t k k g ofksj.urh: № ' _ live powers. (' &> r>2 PACK BOOK rvspepsia^laddcr, & © MAILED f a i t . K i d n ey or Uriimry ft № troubles imn)cdta(ety {C CJ r-' v-d and cured by its use. It is :« fr j ni. .. ,«.tcr..tive, purifies tbe blood, renew* t% , :,( l l li Hamilton ) ct':rini--.t.li by ;he physiciio* of America, k i * ^ VliNt^AL SPRtN d CO, , % *«OKC*HA, WISCONSIN. ^ Kvati Mrs. li.-.> . Halls Mi->. A: I:. M i n 1.. l-\ I'.r t II. A. Vn- H a r h . i i i i ,' , i , , i i i ] , i e ; i :lt. .1. S>v,r! .l"".t > \ S.i!i-i . l o h n s n i i A Sni i ' J i l l l e S A > i T l , . M . .1. Sweet l i t ' l U ' i l l . i l L ,V li.VHIl 'lie.i . .1 I'.ill - .!. !•" , Wt I.L: le--\ i .irr b Kiih n A Mine r (ie.' . A. New -an \ Co. V. >V I-) l'e,lt\\ ' 1.. I'. I'.et 11. A. I'lek r ''• I l i t , ' F.iv.li" \ : 11 i I i ^ . > i V BALD HEADS! What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does It fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is It dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. iSkookumRootHair Grower ' Is whttyou need. Its production Is sot an accident, but tbe remit of scientific ! research. Knowledge of tbe diseases of tbe hair and scalp ted to tbe discovery of bow to treat them. " Skookura"coatai03 neither inineraJj nor oils. I t is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic By stimulating the follicle*, it stops falling hair, cure* dandruff and grout haironbaid tieadjt. O T Seep the scalp cUaa . healthy , and free from Irritatin * •rapttoag . by th e uae of Skookum Sim Soap, I t destroys pamaitio ituectt, which fc*d <m and destroy the hair. _ _ If your druggist caano t supply yon send direc t to in, and we win forward prepaid , on receip t of price. Grower , $IM per bottle ; 6 tot $5.00. Soap, 80c. e jar 6 f r |2 SO TBADE MASK Registered. prepaid, on receip i per jar; 6 for |2. SO. THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 Booth Fifth Aveave, New York, N. Y. We wish to advise our customer s tha t have Not e or Book account s with us tha t are past due, tha t we must have th e mone y on or before JUL Y 1st. Hoping ; to see you at our store, We remain ^ Yours Truly, TEEPL E & CADWELL . "It is no use John , we canno t rip these pant s tha t you have made . And th e pockets, well, I never saw one wear out y e t " It is no uncommo n thine : to hea r conver - sation like th e above, from thos e who get thei r clothe s mad e by J. J. RAFTREY . WE GUARANTEE A FIT. ANOTHER NOVELTY. Our Piiaetci Buggy, With Leathe r Socf and Back Curtain , aid Rubber Side Curtains . Trimciiag , Gree n Leathe r or Fin e Broadcloth , "WRITE TOR PEICES , See our Kxhihit at the World's Fair. THE DAVIS CARRIAG E COMPANY, Cincinnati , Ohio. HUMPHREYS ' Dr. Humphreys' SpeciOcn ar? scientifically and carefully prepared Kemediea. used for years in private practice and for over thirty year* by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are In fact and deed the So> ereiun Rpmrdie* »f thf World. ,NO . ' ' ! **'* I'RICF* . 1_Fevers* -Conations,. Inflammations.. ,'25 !i-\Vormn, Worm Fever, Worm Colic ^5 3—Tret h ing j Colic, Crying, Wakefulnes ,'iS 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults .'25 7-C0HBtat». Colds Bronchitis .'25 S— X e u m l g l a, Toothache, Faceache ,'25 9—Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .'25 1Q—DyxpcpMin. Biliousness, Constipation. ,'25 I t - S u p p r e s o ed or Pninfnl Periods... .'25 Vi—White** Too Profuse Periods '25 13-Cronp. Lnryngiilw. Hoarseness . .'25 14—Salt Uhpuui,'Krj'si-iHMas. Eruptions. ."25 15—llheumarinm. Rheumatic Palus .'25 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Afrue >'2S 19-Catarrh. Infiuenra, Cold in the Head. .'25 20-Whoopins Congh * S *2»-Kidney DUesKten *& 3S-»rvo«a Debility 1.00 30-rrinary Weakoem. vrettlng Bed. .25 HUMPHREYS ' WITCH HAZE L OIL , 2™L?*1* Oinlinf»t."-Trta l SUe. 2ii'u. Bold Vj Pru«ti»i*, or i«nt |>oitp»t<» <>• rn-flM of price. Ds. VtntraKT*' M*KUAL (144 yttei,) » H L « II •niFMBIVS'MID.CO.,tllAlltWU»—St . S P E C I F I C S . PATENTS. f on proTECTirjo. i:of ?orr or":.«E'iT . Writs DUBOI S & DUBOIS , Patent AllcmcFS. Inventiv e Acre Building, WASHINGTON. D. C. Book Free. Mention this paper. Insanity cured hy Dr. Mile*' Nervine. Prof. Hamilton's'CHEMICA L EYE SALVE, A positive cure for all distnses of the eye. T'no'.iSiCki-* - .viio h>ive usoil tii is w o n d e r f ul e y e rt ;no iy A;'<J U-<M J c ' i r t 'i ttre a l w a ys r e a dy And .1 w< tor-'.vtn-.p.vndit. VVeak and Sore Eyet,6ftni. i.^'.icni rf Ifc': Li'icanc hfis.mmalion in Ev«ry Stage Vit-. a j roiii^tiv* *.• > i ' . ; t,'i-> ?X o u r ; \ r i vo p r o p e r t i e s. PR \ C E_25_C_ E NTS; PfijF. R. L HAMILTON' S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OIMTMEN T i< n w o r i i l o r f c ! r i i ' ^ i l v f o r t h e f o l l o w i n i t liispnnfs : Oi.ir.i y cr Sv.c'ic r Throat.Scrofoloa s Affection s of the S i d G i J C i i ! f Limiis. 3 d S Js,C,iii!iins . feone n Limii * ScalJs. Sprnins. Bruises. Wounds, Piles,Sal t Rheum, revfir Sores. Sr-'.tt ! HeaiJ. e*c . etc. , and all eruption * sf the Hsad a;M!N.^3K . Broken Breasts , Sore Nipple* , Sw?t.ing o! the Glands Ringworms, Barber' s Itoh , Chappe d Hands. Sore or Chappe d Lip*. Tan, Sunburn, Bites and S tine so! Bdvfi and Insects , Pimple * Oil the Ftce , etc. . etc . PRICE 2 5 AVD CQ CENTS. !?' \ №*>• i ffispatck L. AJTDRXWB, Pub . MICHIGA N ON E of th e best recipe s for main - tainin g vigor of both miud and body was given by Mr. Gladstone . When he pas&ed his 83d birthda y some ona asked his secret , and he said it coasisted in exercisin g all part s of his min d every day. He re ated as a fact tha t on one road out of Londo n a larger portio n of th e horse s broke down a t an early age tha n on any other . Examinatio n showed tha t on thi s road th e surface was entirel y JeveL Th e horse s were all th e tim e exercising th e same set of muscles. In going up and down hill a variety of muscle s were exercised. Maybe the ups and downs in huma n life we tna y sometime s find have been best for our mora l and intellectua l health . D U CHAILLU , th e African explorer , hunte r an d author , ha s reache d Chicag o in his wanderings . M. Du Chailluha s traveled extensively OB th e Dar k Continen t H e mad e th e first correc t map of interio r Africa, discovered th e Pigmy tribe as far back as 1875 and has writte n man y books an d magazin e articles . As a hunte r Du Chaill u has tackle d th e gigantic African gorilla and bearde d the Airioan lion in his den . Hi s discriminatin g experienc e will serve him well a t Chicago , where ther e ha s been no littl e difficulty thi s season in distinguishin g th e real social lions from th e gorilla and othe r animals which have tried to pass them - selves off in lion' s skins. " dange r of too muc h greed is "being felt by th e jehus of Niagara Fall s as it was never felt before. I t ha s been shown tha t th e travel by carriag e was thirty-si x per cen t less in 1892 tha n in 1891 and tha t it was muc h less in 1891 tha n the year before. Time was when every sight-see r ther e rode and all the mone y the y could save from thei r landlor d went to thei r jehu. Th e greed of th e diivers was cf suoh stupendou s proportio n tha t jewelry had to be sometime s pawned in orde r to satisfy thei r extortionat e demands . Now nearl y everybody walks. About the only perse ns th e Niagar a Fall s hack-driver s can induc e to ride are the excessively sick people or th e excessively lazy an d th e price s charge d for th e same are scarcely enoug h tp pay for th e shoes on th e horses. OUE LAUGHING GAS. SOME of th e New York savings bank8 hold strang e notion s as to what are th e necessarie s of life; The y enforce thei r rule not to allow withdrawals of mone y withou t sixty days notice , but consideratel y make exception s in cases where th e mone y is absolutel y needed . Several of these cases are of partie s who want th e mone y for a tri p to Europe . Those are just th e fellows who ought to be kept at hom e if possible. Fro m $70,000,00 0 to $100,000,0 JO of American mone y yearly goes to Europ e to be spent in dissipation . It was hope d thi s year tna t th e world's fair might keep thi s class at hom o t o spend thei r mone y here . It would by bette r for th e bank s and betto r for th e coun - try if the y excepte d from thei r sixtyday rule thos e who wanted mone y to spend for a tri p to Chicago . I t would seem mor e patrioti c at least. TH E discontinuanc e of th e great Thoma s orchestr a and of th e great Thoma s himself at th e world's fa r awakene d a controvers y which bids lair to last till th e close of th e exhibition . The solemn trut h appear s to be tha t Mr. Thoma s cost too much , cost mor e tha n was expected , mor e tha n th e managemen t could afford, and tha t as an attractio n th e orchestr a did no t justify th e outlay. As might have been expected , th e concert s of classic music were listened to with resignatio n by crowds when the y were given free, but were regarde d with indifferenc e when an admission fee interpose d itself between th e music and th e people . Th e world's fair manage - men t very reasonabl y conclude d tha t it need no t beggar itself t o buy music for which th e peopl e were not willing to pay thei r own money . CURRENT WIT AND HUMO R FOR JULY. Some Illustrated Definitions of Street Saying*—Getting: a> Move on Htm— Struck by the Slxe of ttoe Boy's Bend. Highly Intelligent Cloth . Customer—Se e here1. Lo >k at these pants l Bought 'em only yesterday, and they've shrun k half-way up to my knees. Dealer—Meinfriendt , it ees raining*. "Of course it's raining. " "Un d dose pant s is vet." /•" I should say the y were wet. You didn' t expect me to keep the m dry, did you." « "No; I only expects you to keep dose bottom s clean. " "They are clean. " "Yah, das is rech t But thin k how dirt y the y vould be if the y vas nod mad e off our line importe d paten t selfreprul tin g cloth , vat raises dose bottom s out of de mud. " MHe was struc k by the child' s peouliar head."—Life. Be Won't Be Kzpelled. Mould y Mike—By all ih' saints, has yer lost yer mind ? Wot you carryin ' tha t saw fer? Rafired Robert—It' s all right. I stop At houses an ' offer to saw some wood fer me dinner . "You'll be eNpelledfro m th e Travelin' Gentlemen' s u n o n " "No, I won' t After dinne r I tell 'em I can' t work till I file me saw. The y lend me a file an' tell me to po way off where the y won't hea r me filin'. Most any saloon will give a drin k fer a good file." Fakes Wouldn' t Do . Caller—Say, want a petrified man ? Museu m j^anage r — Indee d I do, right off. "Well, I can do the petrified man act to no one will ever guess it." "You won't do. I don' t want any fake. I want a genuine , living, petri - fied man, no t an imitation. " "Nobody'l l know th e difference. " "I don' t want him for exhibition . I want him for cashier. " lie'd Been Backed . Horseman—Tha t is a remarkabl y fine anima l you are driving, madame . Lady—Oh, I wouldn' t par t with thi s horso for th e world. He's* just as gentle as can be, and real fast, too. Uonemnn—S o I should judge. Ha s he ever been backed against arty note d trotters ? Lady—WeU, I don' t know, but it seems to me we back against prett y much everythin g in the street every time I attemp t to tur n 'round . Comica l Combination . NO T long ago there ^ was a threat - ened epidemi c of typhM J fever in San Francisco . Several cases broke out and it was believed by one of th e enterprisin g firms of undertaker s of tha t city tha t th e mortalit y was going to be great. Reasonin g from cause to effect, thi s particula r firm expecte d an unusuall y large deman d for floral decoration s and a t once organize d a corner . All th e moss tha t could be procure d alon g th e Pacific coast from San Diego to Seattle was bought by the m and locked up. The:1© wero but twenty-five death s from typhoi d fever, however. The epidemi c didn' t materializ e and the enterprisin g firm of undertaker s have a large job-lo t of moss for funera l decoration s on hand . Ther e is nothin g left fpv tho member s of tha t firm to do now but to glut th e marke t by sendin g all thei r moss to it or pray for th e introductio n of cholera . The \Yffiterrapin.—Londo n Judy. Nearl y Hi t It . Mrs. Hayseed—What does thi s mean on your niece s card what lives in th1 city.' Mrs. Mradow—Sh e said tha t mean t *he was at hom e t ) he r friends Thurs - days. •'Onl y Thursdays ? What does she do with th e rest of her time'.' 11 "I'm sure I don' t know, but I guess, from her talk, she spend s most of it in intelligenc e ortices. " Roo m a t th e Top . Merchant—Hav e you had any experienc e in chin a ware? Applicant—Years of it, sir. "What no you do when you break a valuable piece?" "Well—er—I usually set it togetU« r airain , and put it where some custome r will knouk it over." "You'll do. " Povert y Kxposed. Littl e Dot—I.gues s Mr. X ex door is awful poor. Vamina—Why so? Littl e Dot—\ rs. Ncxdoo r . tol<l her. little girl tha t cand y would .spoil her teet > An Even Thing. Bilter—Look her*, old mun i tha t boy of yours put a big fir* or acker under my'windo w at 4 o'cloc k thi s morn - ing and woke me up. Now, what are you going to do abou t it? Muggins—111 tell you what I'll do, old fellow. You put one of your trip* lats unde r my window to-morro w mornin g at 4 o clock and I'l l call it bquar*. He Wouldn' t Be There. Witherby—- The y are going to have a big tim e at th e clubto-nigbt— a fourth - of-Jul y celebration . Mrs. Witherby—I know what tha t means . I hope you are no t going, my dear. Witherby—Of course not . Tve got to atten d a lodge meeting . Losing a Goo d Day •' I wish I hadn' t been born tho day before th e Fourt h of July, " said little Willie Watties. "And why do you wish that , Willie?" asked th e sympatheti c visitor. "Because, " said Willie, " I was too youn g to know whit it meant , and I hat e to waste a day like t h a t " Very Thoughtful. Wayback-Waal, I declare , id as a Uncl e Elvira, thi s coffee is as stun . City Niece—Yes, I observed tha t you always had to Dou r o-'tfeeint o a saucer to cool it, and so I told the maid to pu t some ice in your cup and save you all tha t trouble . A 8»fe Rale. Guest—So you always want pay in advanc e now, baggage or no baggage? Hote l Clerk—Yes. You see, a great deal of mone y has been lost lately by hotel s burnin g down.—Ne w York Weekly. Honor* Ea<y. Germa n Student— I know dese scars my face on look no t pretty , bu t I pro id of them am. I get the m io duels. America n Student—Huh ! Wait till you see some of our football cham - pions.—Ne w York Weekly. Finishing Touches. Littl e Girl—Yes, we is going to th e World s Fair , but I guess we won't go till th e last week. Littl e Boy—Why hot ? Li tie Girl—'Caus e I hear n mamm a say she'd wait till the y was putiia ' on the finishing touches . "Gettin g a move on him.—Puck . What Ther Indicate. Bunting—Th e large sleeves wora now indicat e an enlarge d sense of humo r in American women . Larkin—I s tha t so? Bunting—Yes; they are accustome d to laughin g in thei r sleeve and the y want mor e room . Studyin g Up . Father—Wha t is your sister doing? B y—Studyin' up for commence - ment . "Is she porin g over school books a t this tim e of night? " "No sir; fashi. n magazines. " Partia l Information . Littl e Roy—Every time I tie my shoe-laces , they slip. I wish you would tie them in a pine kno t f>>r me. Grandpa—Wha t sort of a kno t is that ? L ttl e Boy—I don' t know, but I've hear d it's tough . Sure t o Come . Jack—So Georg e has marrie d Dora , eh? Look out for a divorce. Dick—You don t mean it? Jack—Sure to come . I t is one of those matche s in which th e relatives on both sides are perfectl y satisfied. th e Harr y Stops . Lady—Where did you get thi s prett y doll? " Littl e Girl—I forget-th e nam e of th e place, but it's tha t great big store where everyone is in a hurr y except the one s tha t makes chancre . A Practica l Man . Foreig n Tourist—Yes, I have just come from Niagar a Falls. You have been ther e frequently , I presume ? American—N-o ; bat I've seen a draft of the tunnel s for utilizin g th e waterpower. Magnificen t scheme , isn't it? T»o Goo d an Artist. Cholly—Why did you—aw — send youah man off? AL-cy — lie tied smoot h it looked weady-mad e ones me foh-in-han d so like one of these Itaglnuln g Early . Teacher—I am glad to see tha t you take so much interes t in chemistry . Bright Boy—Yes'in. W'en I grow UP I want tO'-lnv e a big cand y bture and mapl e supar factory. Furico t Himself . She—Vy hus>.*\n d is a brute ! Friend—All men :ir« brutes.na y dear. »She—Vine is simply abominable ! I asked him if lie did no t thin k you were ut> prett y as I, and he said 'yes. Tit* Mul e Knew. Drive'—Can' t help swearln', mum . Tha t ilia • mule knows every tim e 1 Mv»';ir at him. Old Lady—^ notice d he looked JAPANESE LE Wil Save You. It is a new and complete trtfttsunt, consist* tni of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules Ulso Ointment in Box) and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed euro for Piles of whttivii'kind or decree. Ezternal, Internal, Blind or Bleedinf. Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weak* nsssesj it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first d i&covery of a tnedicalcure rsndcring an operation with th« knife unnecessary her rafter. T h is R e m e dy h a s never been known to fail. •••»P cr box, six for$i.oo: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sufter from this terrible disease when you caa get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist , MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . »•••••••••••••••••••••• • ;• A WRITTEN GUARANTEE * Positively crivea by The Japanese Remedies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund , , the $5-00 paid if not cured. »•++••+••••••••••••+•+ » Is THE CREKT | - < KIN CURE* FOR Eczema . Salt Rheum, • Eln£ Worm, SwU Head, Oil Sores. A L L S K I N D I S E A S E S AND ITCHING FILES POSITIVELY CUBED, IBBUDE&WESTI EXTGflCTS | • Price, 25 cts. per Box | s> At all Druggists or mailed on £ rsjoolpt of Prlo« | PRIOR MEDICINE CO.,: f t M.DDLETOWN, N. Y. j ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < > HOOIIBHIOIIIOIIMI DOUT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN UEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have j Immediate relief, a per* I feet, speedy, and per- Imancnt cure without *pain or soreness, and Ja remedy which drtes 1 instantly and s o i l s nothing by using. Umcillsd ID parity, strengtb and fioi flavor, latist ipoi your grocer supplying yoo with thi Braes I Wist Brand if Extracts. lot giiolBi without oar tradi mirk on labil. PMKPANID BY TNI Bruce & West Mfg. Co. CLEVELAND, O. iuiiiniiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiDii M A R * For the en. tire removal' of hard or •oft Cons, GailDosss as* BOBIOOS And other Indurations •i the skin* Gore Guaranteed or Hooey Returned. t5c at Drug Stores, Mailed for 30c J. R. HOFFLIN & CO, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. i in |Dr. Tart's ASTHMAltM cantatas no opium vrother1 anodyne, but destroys the specific astnmapoi9on in " blood, gives a night's sweet sleep and C L B E S STHMA that you need not neglect your business or sdt up 1 night gasping for breath for fear of suffocation. l b U d i t OR TAFT M0S MEDI Un receipt of name and Post-office addreai we mail trial bottle and prove to you thatFREE ASTHMALENE _1 night gasping fo r f will and does ctffe asthma For Mle by »U druggist*. OR. TAFT M0S. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER N. Y. 1893. WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made from tnanila stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fail* ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protfet the inside as well as the outside edges 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 take ao DIMOCK. GOULD 4 CO.* MOLlUC, I U « SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. L.IQHT. •STRONQ. Pneum*t*c Tires, $15O.«X). g R E T Z & C U R T I S M F G . CO. •crto ro* CATALOGUE. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. , ii ••[ • — JI ; KNOWLEDGE Brings comfor t and improvemen t and tend s to persona l enjoymen t when rightly used. The many, who live better than other s and enjoy life more , with less expenditure , by more promptl y adaptin g th e world's beat product s to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to healt h of th e pur e liquid laxative principle s _ embraee d in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presentin g in the form most acceptabl e and pleasant to the taste, the refreshin g and truly beneficial propertie s of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansin g the system, dispelling colds, headache s and fevers ana permanentl y curin g constipation . I t has piven satisfaction to million s and met With th e approva l of th e medica l profession, because it acts on th e Kidneys, Liver and Bowels withou t weakenin g them and it is perfectly free from every objectionabl e substance . Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it ia manufacture d by the Californi a Fi g Syrup Co. only, whose name is printe d on every package, also the name , Syrup of Figs, and being well informed , you will no ' accept any substitut e if oflered. 'August Flower" My wife suffered with indigestio n an d dyspepsia for years. Life becam e a burde n to her . Physician s failed to give relief. After readin g one of your books, I purchase d a bottl e of August Flower . I t worked like a charm . My wife received immediat e relief after, takin g th e first dose. She was completel y cured — now weighs 165 pounds , an d can eat anythin g she desires withou t any deleteriou s results as was formerl y the case. C. H . Dear , Prop' r Washingto n House , Washington , Va. ® THE FERRIS WHEEL. P (Thompson' s EyiWattr . A T C N T C Procure d In U. S. and al! #"» I EB l » I w for^ijrn countries . Ten years' Pxjn.'riPniP 111 examiner in U. 8. Pat. fut- OfTU-t>. }\INn t emirantfpd or no f>e, S. B K A S I I EA US, fil5 "Hi At., Washington, I). C LADIES ATTENTION For the b«t Female Rt'lfiilatxr ever made. No minerals or p i p nation MWKSTIKN MKim-iNXCo.,-mL*HalleSt .Chilll. Strictly coMtUientlal. AGENTS WANTED. (fcFIUQIf>M JOHN W.1UORRIS , I b l l O I V H Washington, D. C. Lato Principal Examiner US . P*»n3lon Bureau. 3jrsliiluat war, 15adjudicatingcUirua, attj sine* FlteHrrt'ne World fbr Younft Mm nmi Women to Swure a Busing Education, Shorthand, Ftc. is the ivtrnlt BuilnPM University, Petrojt. Mich. Illustrated Catalog* Free. Befeiencwi; All I*trott W.F.JEWELL, President. P. R.SFEJJCEB, Secretary, Plso'n Remedy fbr Catwrh lfl the Best, Kaaiest to T.se, and Cheapest C/VTVX R R H Bold by Qrinfuisia or nent by mall, 80c E. T. Haeeltine , Warren, Pa . SI 00 'MONTH cmmMfMon—Wante! Rood hustllnf? agents every town aa>i cotmty In tho •^ • w tW l*TiIti-ii Statrs to unll our pure tea*, coffee, ipfeos, b 1 kla>r puw<i»»r and extracts. Send 4c In itamps for our wiioii'sali" price list. American T el Co., o-)? Mtctil^;in Ave., Di'trolt, Mich. fi8Z5?Jid This Train Mark Is on the best WATERPROOF COAT in th e World! A. J . TOWER . BOSTON , MASS. Entirely AND A 3UR E MOS T GIGANTI C ENGINEERIN G TRIUMP H OF TH E AGE. Brief Description of the SOO Fe« t Wheel Now In Operation at the World's F»lr— A Plttiburg Alt-m't Brilliant Idea. The wonderfu l "merry-jro-round " designed by Enginee r Georg e \V. G. Ferri- . of Pittsbur^r , Pa. , la now completed an d forms a most remarkabl e and attractiv e object Thi s curiou s piece of mecnanis m carrie s thirty-si x pendulu m cars, each.seutm g forty pas* sengers; thu s one revolutio n of th e wheel carr i s l,44u people to a heigh t of 250 feet in the-air , giving to each passenger a magnifies n t view an d a sensatio n of elevati' n akin to 'ha t of a ba loon ascent . Th e practica l working of th e g eat mach i e is at ende d with perfect success, and its construc - tion and operatio n reflect th e highest credii on th e author . The descriptio n of th e constructio n of the gr at wheel given in th e Chicag o Tribun e will be of interest , and we make th e following abstract : ; The wheel is compose d of wo wheels oi the same size, connecte d and- held togethe r with rods and struts , Avhch, however, do not appr o eh closer tha n twent y feet to th e periphery . C-E*eh wheel ha s for its outlin e a curved, hollow, squa»e iron beam . ?5^9xl9 inches . At a dist nee of forty feet witMn thi s circle is anothe r circle of a lighter beam . These j beam s are called crowns, and are connecte d and held togethe r l>y an ^ela orHt e trusswork. Within th s smaller circle ther e are no beams, and af'a d.stanc e th. re appear s to be nothing . But at th e cente r of th e g n a t wheel is an immense iron axle, 32 inche s thiakan d 45 feet in length . Each of th e twin wheels where th e axl« passes throug h it, is provided with a large iron hu b lo feet in diameter . Between these hubs anil tn e inne r "crowns" ther e are no > onnsction s except spoke rods, ~S inche s in diameter , arrange d in pairs, 13 feet apar t at th e crown connection . At a distanc e the y look like mer e spider webs, and th e wheel seems to be ^augerously devoid of substantia l support . The explanatio n of thi s i • tha t th e Ferri s wheel —at least inside th e smaller crowns—is constitute d on the principl e of a bicycle wheel. Th e lowei half is suspende d from the axle by the spoke rods runnin g downv\aid , and tn e uppe r half of the wheel is supporte d by th e lower half. All tu e spoke rod s runnin g from th e axle north , when it is in any given po it;on . ni.gh t be, removed and th e wheel would be as sohd as it would be with them . Th e only differenc e is tha t t1 e Ferri s wheel hang s by its axle, while a bicycle whe 1 rests on tlu» ground , and th e weight is applied downwar d on the axle. The tairty-si x carriage s of th e great wheel are hunt ? on its peripher y at e.]ual intervals. Each oar is twentyseven tee t long1, thirtee n feet wide and nin e feet hgh . It has a heavy frame of iron but is covered externall y with wood, li ha- a door and five broad plate glass wind ws on each side. It co tain s forty revolving chairs , mad e of wire and screwed to th e floor. I t weighs thirtee n tons.an d with its forty passengers will weiirh thre e i ons mo. e It is suspende d from th e peripher y of the wluel by an iron axlefcixa <d on«- half inche s in diameter , which run « throug h th e roof. It is provided with a conducto r to open th e doors, preserve order and five information . To avoid accident s tror n panic s and to preven t insan e peopl e from jumping* out , th e windows will be covered wilh an iron grutng. It is beinj? considere d whethe r each car shall not have a telephon e connec - tion with th e ortice on the ground . I t is though t tha t thi s would be an attraction , both ns a sort of amusemen t for people who wished to converse with thei r fiiends belosv or in anothe r car and as a sort of reassuranc e to I [MANDRAKE] GOSTIVENESS BiMousnoss , Dyspepsia , Indigestion , Disease s of the Kidneys,Torpi d Liver Rheumatism , Dizziness , Sick Headache , Loss of Appetite , Jaundice , Crup tlons and Skin Diseases . M M 25«. p« *»№• < fold l j »U SnjgiiU . HUT , JOBISI I • LOU, Fr»M.- tarHi*Ua, ft. TH E FF.RRI S timi d people . Th e though t of beia? detaine d up in th e clouds, a* it were, by acciden t an d no t being* able to learn what it is or when it will be remedied , might frighten some timid people out of mikin g th e trip . It is not very difficult, however, to climb hy the wheel itself to an y car, and ther e will always be men on th e groun d who can do this. The wheel, with ts cars and passengers, weighs abou t 1,500 tons , and ther e ore need s somethin g substantia l to hold it up. It s axis is supported , therefore , on two skeleton iron lowers, pyramida l in form, on e at each end of it The y are 40X.i0 feet ai the botto m and 6 feet square at th e top, and abou t 1-tO feet high, th e side next to th e wheel being perpendicula r and the othe r sided ilanting . Eac h tower has four ?rea t feet and each foot rests on an undergroun d concret e founda - tion •J0x:. 10\-2< > feet Cro u b a n of steel are laid at th * botto m oi Uie and th e feet of th e tower are connect - ed with and boltad to the m with iron rods. One would natural' 7 aupyoee tha i ther « would be great dancre r #f mak* ingr such a hu^ e wheel »« ihi« Vjpiided or «atrue u t r u e ,, s&oo tthhaa tt iitt wwoouulldd nnoo tt rreevvoollrraa J P * . uniformly . E T n if th e wh-ael itoell i n f enormou s damag e to 1 if -Band-prop - ftl t ld e r t y ? n b o t h 8 e a ^ }*nd vSev^™1 were perfectl y true , it would seem tha t th e unequa l distributio n of pas* sender s miirh t make it eccentri * in it* fcpeed. But accordin g to. L. V. Kice, she superintenden t of construction , ther e is absolutel y no dange r of thi l erty on bot h sea an d land , vessels are reporte d lost and damaged . The fishing schooner s Kcnpir e State , Ella M. Johnso n and Chocoru a were off Manasqua n on th e Jersey coast when th e storm came upon them . Th e kind. No t only did th e wheel alonfl first two, with ten and eight men retur n uniformly , but when th e ca n ?pectively, were lostan d th e Chocoru a were hung", one after another , no in equalit y was observed. As to pa%sen> gers, Mr. Rice says tha t th a l,4uO pas* sender s will have no mor e effect on iht movement s of th e speed tha n if they were &o man y fliea. The wheel, however, is never left to Itself, but is. always directl j and constantl y controlle d by a steam engine . Th e wheel point s east and we6t, and th e on e thousan d horse power reversible engin e which run s it is locate d unde r th o east hall of it and sunk four feet in th e ground . The machiner y is very simila r to tha t lost her captai n and first mate , who were swept overboard . Two vessels, a coal barge and a towing vessel, were wrecked ott' th e Lon g Islan d coast at Southampton . Six me a from th e wrecked vessels were washed ashor e out of a tota l crew of 21 men on. both vessels. The barge was seen in a disabled condition . A short time afterward she drifted on th e bar and commence d at onc e to go to pieces. No sign of life was visible abou t th e vessel and it is supposed th e crew of five men were washed overboar d aad aimiliar drowned . The naoae of the bargge is used in th e power house s of th e cable Lykens Valley, of Philadelphia . Six oar companiie s , andd run s wiitthh t hthe n f m the towing steame r reache d • me hoars e roa r tha t the y do. I t operate s a north-and-sout h iron shaft resuscitation . 12 inche s in diameter , with great cog th e crews are wheels a t each ead , by mean s of •whic h th e power is applied at each side of th e wheel. th e botto m of tn e wheel. Underneat h th e wheel, in line with the crown on each side, are two sprocke t wheels nin e feet in diameter , with t.hei r center s sixteen feet apar t The y are connecte d by an immens e endless driving* chain , wheh plays on thei r own cogs and on the cogs of th e irreat wheel as well. These spro *ket wh els are operate d by th e engin e at the will of th e engineer , who can tur n the wheel eithe r way, and fast or slowlv, as he may wihh. I he wheel is 2. 0 feet in diameter , 8^5 feet in circumferenc e and thirt y feet wide, and is elevated fifteen feet above the ground . The great wheel is also provided with brakes. >iear th e nort h and south end s of th e main shaft are two ten-fee t wh -els, with smoot h fares, an I girdled with s eel * ands . These band s terminat e a little to one side in ;i large Westinghoua e air brake. I t therefor e anythin g sn<'ul d break, and the engin e fail to work, th e air can be turne d int o th e air brake, and the steel band tightene d unti l no t a wheel in th e whole machin e can turn . In th e constructio n of tni s great wheel every conceivabl e dange r has been calculate d and provided for. "Windage SCORE S DROWNE D IN A STORM . HE GO T BOTH O P T H l M i A Hurricane Blowa Aloof th* Atlantic jm JExprw* Company's Det«c*JlT« Coait Doing Great l ) » n u | «, JLald Oat Two staff* Bobbers. New York special: A terrific cyclone ••On e d»y in October , 1877, I alon g th e Atlanti c coast inflict- staging i s Norther n California, 11 8*14 • *'" * Thoma s M. Spence r to a St. Loui i Globe-Democra t man . "Ther e wer* eix of us in th e coach . We wer« talkin g abou t stage robbers. Suddenl y ther e was a halt , and one of th a part y said: 'apea k of th e devil and he will appear. ' Well, we all got out and stood in a line and gave up oui purse s and watches . Th e driver had/ throw n oil th e mail bag and th e WelUFarg o safe. Ther e were two robbers , neithe r of the m masked . The y wora not polit e like th e knight s of th e roa d of romance , but swore continu - ously. Th e job was don e in abou t five minutes , and th e robber s told th e driver to go ahead . We did so for I half mile or so, when one of th e pas* senders , a silent man whom I had take n for a commercia l man , said to th e driver: 'G o slowly and wait for me at th o ford.' He the n produce d a Wincheste r from th e botto m of th e coac h and starte d back over th e road, alone . 'Who is he?' we asked of th a driver. 'Wells-Farg o man , I guess} nover saw him before, but I guess he knows hi s business. If he comes back he will have got them ; if ha don' t they'l l have got him. ' ••Twent y minute s late r we hear d spme rapid tiring. We stoppe d at tne ford. Nearl y an hou r passed, and the n th e man who had gone back appeare d on th e trail . He walked slowly as if in pain an d a bloody handkerchie f was tied abou t his head . •Driv e back and gret th e box,1 he said to th e driver. 'Di d you get 'em? ' asked th e driver. 'Both of 'em, 7 he. replied . We drove back. I n th e middl e of th e road where we ha d been held up both men lay dead. The Wells-Farg o detective , calculat - ing tha t the y would stop to ritie th e mai l bag and th e stron g box, divide the plunder , and the n separate , ha d quietl y walked back. One of the m he droppe d with his Wincheste r before he was suspected ; th e othe r got in one shot before he fell, and tha t had struc k th e brave man a glancin g blow on th e head . Our propert y was y y, p men from th e towin g steame r reache d shore , thre e alive an d thre e beyond Tho 1") othe r men of believed to have been drowned , thu s makiD g th e tota l loss of life of 18 persons . Th e loss to ' Delawar e fruit growers The peripher y of both of th e great by th e gale was enormous . Thousand s oute r crown s of th e great wheel is of baskets of peache s and bushels of cogped, th e cogs being abou t six inche s pears and apple s were blown from th e deep and abou t eightee n inche s apart ; and th e power of th e engin e is applied at th e tree s and acres of corn were blown down. The mone y loss to the farmer s will be heavy. The damag e in New York City will reach man y thousands , as huge tree s in the street s and parks were blown down, man y large plate glass windows broken besides othe r damage . Troubl e Between Franc e and Italy . The massacre of 50 Italia n workmen at Algues-Mortes , France , has caused an intens e anti-Frenc h feeling in Home , says a cable dispatch . The newspapers are demanding - tha t th e governmen t exact satisfactio n from th e French . The people are in an ugly mood , and to show thei r resentmen t against France , a mob attacke d th e Sant a Chiar a seminar y of Frenc h priests. Th e windows were smashed and th e escutcheon s tor n from th e front of th e building. Only th e arrival of th e police prevente d th e destructio n of th e building . Th e mob threatene d to sack th e Frenc h embassy-, and a stron g compan y of police were statione d to guard it. In Milan and Turin , th e anti-Fren c h agitator s have issued incendiar y manifestoes . Late r cables: Popula r fermen t arising from th e Algues-Morte s affair shows no sign of subsidence . The agitatio n all restore d to us. the dead robber s The brave officer We helpe d bury by th e roadside , refused to accep t th e purse we hastily raised for him. ' WARDIN G OF F SEASICKNESS . was a matte r of th e greatest import - \ a s spreadin g in th e provinces . At Milance . for, althoug h th e wheel itself i azzo, on th e nort h coast: of th e Islan d is all open work, th e cars presen t an j o* Sicily, a mob parade d th e street s • - - - -• and acted in a most disorderl y manner . Finall y th e leader s of th e rioter s proposed tha t an attac k be mad e upon th e Frenc h consulat e and the proposa l was greeted with shout s of approval . Arming themselve s with stone s and othe r missiles, th e mob marche d to th e consulate and smashed abou t every window in th e building. The escutcheo n of Franc e over th e doorway was tor n down and taken possession of by some of the mob. An attemp t was the n made to burn it, but th e police somewhat tardil y arrived an d drove th e rioter s off. Some of th e officers- espied th e escutcheo n and rushed int o the crowd and recapture d it. • Ther e was a renewa l of the riotin g at Geno a durin g which an omnibu s was totall y wrecked. Troop s have been sent to Genoa . immens e resistin g surface. But Mr. Rice point s to th e two towers, with thei r bases fifty feet nort h and south of the wheel, and bolted int o twent y foet of concrete , and sars tha t a gale of 100 miles an hou r would have no effect. He savs tha t all th e frost and snow tha t could adher e to th e wheel in wintei* would not affect it; and tha t if struc k by light' ing it would absorb anil dissipate the thunderbol t so tha t it would not be felt It is arrange d to empt y and refill six cars and passengers at a time , so tha t ther e will be six fctopa in every revolution . Accordingl y six railed platforms , of varying heights , have heen provided on th e nort h side of th e wheel, and six more , correspondin g wiih these , on the south side of i t When th e wheel stops, each of th e six lowest cars have a platfor m at each of its doors. The passengers s ep out of th e south door s an d othe r passengers step in at tne nort h doors . The n th e next six cars are served th e same way, and th e next and th e next all day, and perhap s all night . Th e wheel will revolve only onc e in every twent y minutes . Th e motio n of th e machiner y is said to be almos t imper - ceptible . , Abnnt Watches. "No t one person in a thousan d takes prope r care of a wat;'ti, " said a watchmake r yesterday. "Goo d watche s are ruine d by th e careless treatmen t tn«y receive from thei r owners, and the maker s are abused when the y get out of order . Th e moder n wat li is a wonderiull y intricat e and most delicate piece of mechanism . I t is composed of ninety-eigh t pieces, and over 2,000 operation s are u>ed in its manu - facture . It take s 3ot'»,ooO of th e small screws which are used in its construc - tion to weigh a pound . Tho hairsprin g is a strip of steel abou t i'S' inche s long, is l-i,(V»th of an inch wide, and -.-10.ototh s of an inch thick . A 20-1,j()0t h par t of an inch differenc e in th e thicknes s of th e stiio make s a difference in the runnin g of watch of abou t siv minute s an hour . "To keep th e 'going of a watch as regular as pos.\ibl e it must be sub jected to regular treatment—tha t is to say, it should be wound up at th e same tim e of day. and durin g th e time tha t it is not worn it should be laid down or hung1 up regularly, acco r ing to habit , as th e movemen t of • e*- ery watch is mor e regular when it is hun g up or laid dowu tha n when it is worn in th e pocket."—Ne w York Times. A Stand and Deliver Scheme. Small Son — Mamma , I wish you'd buy me a fiddle. Mamma—You have no ear for music, and th e noises you would make would be utterl y unendurable . Small Son—I won t play onlv w'en papa is at home , 'cause the n \ thin k maybe he4l buy me a bicycle so I'l l stop. A Sabetltite. Waiter—Strawberry shortcak e it all out, missy. Anythin g elae you «»nt1 Littl e MUa—Bria g me some eak« aa pioklaa, THE MAKKET-j, Detroit. Cattle—Goo d toi choice. . $ 4 00 lio s. J :. 5 (10 to 4 i> 4 :>0 6 JO 5 10 5 r> 10 IK) 17 9 I.am us Wheat —Ked spot No 2... White spot No 1 Corn—N o 2 spot No 2 yello .v Oats—N o 2 whit e spo t .. Kye Hay—.So 1 Timoth y Potatoes—Ne w per bu .. Butter—I'air y pe r ©... . Creamer y per rt> Fffgs pe r do . en Live poultr y —Kowls Sprin g ehk'ken s pe r i£> >pririj3' ducks Chicago. Cattle—Steers 5 i 7"i Common 2 S) Sheep—.Mixed 2 NO La.nbs :i i i Ho^s— • ixed 4 tiO Wheat—No 2 red tW; 1'oru—No - ;>' Hats 2"- Kye ... 4<> .\ ess pork p e r bbl U W i . . 1'2 ti-,"-i Lard per c w t S-T'-i.. 6 40 » w York. Cattle—Natives S to 44' 12 w7 0 -M :24 14 • 1 0 n 10 $ 4 Oi n w 4 00 4 SJ a 10 6(1 l i ;« 4 4*14 Mieep—Good to choice Lambs Wheat —No J rod Corn —No '- w hiie Oats :} .V) 5 Vt ;i HO f> oil ti7l4 47 s to 4 SO (i on 4 ;>0 ti .V) 40 WKEKIY TRADK RKVIRW, NKW YORK, AUJ;. 21. —U. (>. Dunn * Co.'s \.eel<ly rt'vit>w-of tratle says: 'I'here is a nfi In the clniui • I'aint and yet detinlto signs of improvement a r i . ikn t i ^ better iwcause they romo. not from po-sil)l>y delusi. v Hopes or from monetary foreun aid, tuit from I he scooii ^u*e and the wniKterftil rei'uiieratis e power of the people themselves i.usiness is try in»t to >to ahead without v»altln,' for vVashiiv.iton. Imported Kold does not no to the right spot, but the people are oreatin^ a home-mane eurrent-y for tiiom>elves by usinn certified checks In paying hands, settling local accounts and purcha-.lujj vrrain ami eotum. Resumptions are now , oconuns somewhat frequent, and in the very shrinkage of production men see evidence that demand must soon o\erta t supply. l'rice> of securities have yielded comparatively little. Cotton fell V . v. It i somewhat better reports of pronable vieUi. Wheat drair-s near the lowest n.u'ure.s ever known in spite of deerva^e In vislnle supply, for. though we-tern receipts are not large, stock* on h;ind are far beyond the power of speculators to carry with inoisty market* In their present con'.ltton. The movement in corn Is decidedly large. with crop prospects improving Important relief comes from the abatement of the drain upon savings i>anks. and of the d e - mand u on other bank-, for currency to be used In paying hands in this and a 1 aeent states. 1 ne commercial failures for the weei» number 4.V1 in the I'nlted States, against Hi.' for the same week last year, and i? in Canada, against i3 last year. Keep Moving and Don't E it Much the First Day After Sailing. There are countless remedies suggested to tho seasick traveler by means of which hope of speedy recovery is held out. and to the intending traveler by sea it is safe to say that there are ffiven any number o! supposed tu-be sure preventives of this troublesome but never dangerous illness. The Philadelphia Times does not believe that tliere is any known herb, drug or line of action that will prevent seasickness if once you start in on that disagreeable p*ath, but there are many things that help to ward off an attack which will indeed prove of value to those who dread so much the crossing of the great Atlantic or Pacific ferries. It is advisable before one starts on such a voyajre to be particularly careful as to their diet. On the first day out keep as much upon your fe.'t as possible and not be tempted to eat too heavily of the numerous palatable dishes that will be set before you. \ \ alking up and down the deck continuously is advised by many by arguing that one more quickly becomes used to the motion of the vessel in this exercise, and the fatigue which it induces brings the much needed sleep. But it is useless to wear one's self out hoping to stave off the feeling of nausea if it once attacks you. Lemons are most grateful to persons in this stage, and there is 110 better settler of an unruly stomach than iced champ! i£ne. If you do not feel inclined to eat do not force yourself to go to the table, for it is ten chances to one that the very sight of food will .make you retire ignoniiniously from the fesMve board. A well-known medical man declares that fifteen grains of sulphate of quinine taken from two to four hours before sailing will prevent all feeling* of seasickness, eveo. to a >$ost sensitive subject. Whether this applies in all cases we have no way of ascertaining, but it is simple enough to be followed out, and if it proves helpful is worth all of the confidence such an authority places in it. The Family Dinner. The Spaniard, however courteous he may be. never invites a guest to dinner; in Italy, too, the privacy of the family is seldom invaded at the dinner hour; the frenchman r is dalighted to entertain, but prefers to do it at his club, while the Knglishman is never so genial as when seated at his own table with company surrounding him. Trouble Ahead. "I wonder what's the matter with the pocket of this new coat of mine," said Mr. Bingo on Sunduy morning. "I can't seem to get my hand in i t * And Bobby hurried out on the back porch and said sorrowfully to himself: "I wish I had found some other place to hid* that chewing gam.11 • • • * * ; • • j •7«; ' I; fi" ANDERSON. Mrs. L. D. Burch of Chicag o has been spendin g a few days at the hom e of Jame s Marble . Mrs. Joh n Clapha m of Lansin g is spendin g a few days with friends and relatives in and about Anderson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lillie, on Tuesda y last, a girl. All are doin g well. B. H . Holme s and wife of Lan - sing spent the latte r part of last week and the first of this with Anderson and Unadill a friends. Lyle Younglove, of Mario n spent Saturda y night and Sunda y with his man y friend s in this vicinity. The youn g people of this vicinity, Mario n and Pinckne y returne d to thei r man y home s on Thursda y evening last after spendin g a week on the shores of Portag e lake, and to say they had a iine time would be but mildly expressing it. GREEN OAK. Watch your melons , Mrs. Whitlock spent th e week with her son Henr y of this place. Mrs. Louella Worden is visiting at G. M. Fields . Picni c at Islan d Lake Aug 20. Mrs. Simpso n and son are visiting at F . M. Lumburg's . Jed Knigh t is staying with Jno . Field . Eli Fiel d raised his new barn on Tuesda y last. Ball game between Whitmor e Lake boys and Hamburg . Th e score was 3 and 2. NORTH LAKEApples will not be very plentifu l this year. The familiar whistle of th e coon breaks the stillness of th e night . J Pear s are on the average a good yield. Miss Bid. Greenin g who has been ill is slowly improving . Fran k Greenin g is hom e for a few days. Artie Vaughn of Dansville is visiting his uncl e R. C. Glenn . F. A. Burkhar t was in Ann Arbor last Monda y on business. The tobacc o worm is doin g great damage to the late potatoes . As man y as nin e have been killed on one hill. , - Sam Mape s of Plainfield and Claud e Roundsvill e of Fowlerville visited at W. H . Glenn' s Sunday . The M. E. picni c of neighborin g towns in B. C. Glenn' s grove last Thursda y was enjoyed by all. A few from this place attende d the picni c and races in Jackson on Thursda y last. A. C. "Watson of Unadill a passed throug h here on his bicycle enrout e to Ypsilanti last week. The families efD. B. Taylor and Mrs- Alice Avery of Chelsea are campin g here. On accoun t of its being a dry season farmer s have abandone d puttin g in any wheat. Harr y E. Twamley, of Detroi t is visiting his parent s for a few days while on his way back from the World's fair. The Baptist s from Dexter , Lyndon, Chelsea and Gregor y held a pic-ni c last Wednesday at Glover' s grove. A very large crowd was presen t and an enjoyable time was had by all. The exercises consiste d of singing, speaking, boating , etc. The only disaster of the day was the capsizin g of one boat throwin g the occupant s out, but luckily they were,in shallow water. MARION ; T. Boss' oats went a little over 42 bushels to the acre. The largest yield in thi s vicinity. It would be well for any churc h vto remembe r tha t unio n amon g its member s is strength . QMiss Del l Har t is th e guest of her brothe r Irving. Baptism will take place at the M. E. Churc h next Sunday . A box social will take place at the residenc e of Joh n Collier on the town line tomorro w evening. Eac h organize d Sunda y school of Mario n made a grand show at the rally at Howell on the 25th. We had th e largest street parade , the longest procession , the most teams, th e most people . The pop* ulatio n of Mario n is no larger tha n any othe r town but we all turne d out te win th e banner . As th e populatio n increases what will we do next year. This proves the enthusiasm of Mario n Sunda y school workers. West Mario n S. school rathe r excelled them all. Two wagons beautifull y trimmed , connecte d togethe r and drawn by 1-4 horses driven by O. Wimbles, followed by a large numbe r cf carriages and buggies. Sunda y school made a The Lake very iuisosing appearanc e with thei r finely trimme d wagons, one especially, which was ^drawn by six horses. Centra l Sunda y school had two nicely trimme d wagons tha t presented quit e a gratifying appear - ance. Of course Mario n took th e prize for tha t is what we went for. PLAINFIELD, Mrs. North , assisted by young people, conducte d the meetin g at the Presbyteria n churc h Sunda y evening. Lotti e and Jessie Braley visited with Dolli e Nichol s near Fowler - ville Tuesday. Mrs. Topping , who was so badly injured one week ago is doin g well unde r the care of Dr. E. W. Beeve. The Ladie s Aid society of the Presbyteria n churc h will meet with Mrs. J . G. Sayler Thursda y afternoon . W. H . and G. A. Mape s have purchase d a "Flower Ciey" hay press aud expect to tie up a large quantit y of hay this fall and winter. Miss Daniel s who has been spendin g her vacation at home , returned , to her school work in California last Thursday , accompanie d by relatives as far as Chicago , and all are attendin g the fair. G. A. Mape s and wife of Phila - delphi a flnd Mrs. Theodor e Mape s of Brauiurd , Pa. , who have been visiting the Mapes ' the past week have returne d home . Mrs. Dur - land, of Middletown , N. Y. is now visiting them . E. T. Bush and wife are visiting at Ann Arbor. visit to thei r old hom e the past week. All from Kansas. Marth a Myler returne d to De - troit Saturda y mornin g after two month s sojourn here. Geo . Barnes, edito r of the Livingston Bepublica n was a pleasan t caller in town last week. The Methodist s were withou t preachin g services Sunda y morn - ing. The pastor , Bev. Saigeon being at Yale, attendin g the M. P . codferenc e in session ther e last week. I t is not * yet known here who will assume the dutie s as pastor of thi s circui t the comin g year. Rev. W. C. Noekt e occupie d the Presbyteria n pulpi t in Howell, Sunda y evening, and Mrs. Noekt e conducte d the seryices in the Presbyterian chvrcn here . Levi and Rober t Wasson with thei r families have been paying a Our village physician F . W. Reeve, whojwas so unceremoni - Nelli e Sayles, of Anderson , is visiting at the hom e of J. G. Sayles Mrs. Myro n Wasson is on th e sick list. Thos. Lawson had th e misfortun e to get a bad fall the last of the week, end as a consequenc e was obliged to walk with crutche s for a day or two owing to a sprain of a limb. Wonder who next will be battere d up. is, we are glad to know, rapidly improving . H e received several cuts and bruises and really had a narro w escape from more serious injury. EAST PUTNAM . Bert and Millar d Sweeney Chilson were East Putna m visitors on Sunday . Allie Brown and Grac e Lake were in Brighto n Frida y and Saturday. Florenc e Carpente r of Chilso n visited at R. W. Lake's over Sunday. Lela Spaldin g left on Sunda y for Hambur g where she has been engaged to teach the fall term of school. Mrs. Andrew Straight , of Birkett called on friends here Friday . Mr. and Mrs. Carpente r and foinily attende d the S. S. rally at Howell on Frida y last. Mesdame s G. W. Brown and D . M. Hodg'ema n and Misses Kat e and Mabe l Brown visited at Wm. Wood's at Nort h Lake on Tuesday of last week. Allie Brown was the guest of her cousin Mrs. Bertra m Haus e over Sunday . Mrs. Ore Waite and daughte r Ett a of Ann Arbor are guests thi s week at the hom e of J. R. Hall . Emm a Hick s returne d Saturda y from a weeks visit in Ann Arbor, Mrs, Truma n Hayne r died at her hom e in Williamston last Saturday, aged 36 yrs. The remain s were interre d in th e Whitcom b cemeter y Friday . Emm a Hick s very pleasantl y entertaine d several lady friends on Tuesda y afternoon . Mrs. Esthe r Cordle y and daughter Bessie left last Tuesda y for Ann Arbor which they will make thei r future home , Tkos. Sheeha n and family are entertainin g relatives from Jackson this week. Mr. A. B. Cordle y and wife were in Ann Arbor Tuesda y and Wednesday of last week. Burr Fitc h who has been the guest of Por t Huro n frend s for the past thre e weeks is expected hom e thi s week. Mabe l Brown of Chicag o who has been spendin g th e summe r with relatives in this vicinity left last Saturda y mornin g for Fowler - ville and Leslie where she will spend the week and the n go to her home . Fre d Fish and sister Maym e went to Bancrof t Tuesday. Maym e will remai n and take a course in the Bancrof t High school. Geo. Brown and wife were in Howell Friday . Jas. Hal l and wife and Mrs. Ore Waite visited at J. W. Sweeney's on Tuesday. The farmer s are all busy thi s week harvestin g an immens e (?) crop of beans. Additional Local. Ther e is a gang of sharper s going about th e count y selling an inferio r qualit y of spectacle s at exborbitan t prices, and claimin g to be agent s for H. C. Briggs, or some othe r reliable dealer . The y are frauds of th e darkest hue and th e man who patronizes^fehe m will wake up in a few days to find tha t he has beeu badly gulled.—Liy. Dem - ocrat . Look out for 'em. I t is against th e law to tie a calf ously kicked b y a wounde d hors>-dow n when carryin g in a wagon. By he was treatin g one^da y l a s t ^ e e k , th e tim e tha t the calf is tote d aroun d town to th e slaughte r house, it will be in a feverish conditio n and unfit for food. Th e law provides tha t animal s shall be carrie d in a cage, free to move and not rendere d helpless by tying. I t •s an abuse of dum b animals . No w tba t a woman can'vot e in villages and cities she is iaformin g herself es to politicts , etc. , and th e men will do well to look to thei r laurels. The repor t of th e superintendent s of the poor for the year endin g Jun e 30 shows tha t 27 person s were inmate s durin g the year; average numbe r 19. The tota l poor fund expende d was $3, 282.74. The estimate d incom e from the farm was 1.013. Sold from the farm $229. Pai d for labor, exclu sive of the keeper , $387.76. Inipl e raents and repairs , $205.57. Fo r stock $59.50. Repair s on building s an d fences, $185.80. [The /way thing s are going now- a days the ruinou s credi t system of th e past will soon be wiped out and sales made upon a basis of "spot cash. " I t is boun d to come , and people might as well begin to prepar e for it now as later on. The newspaper s will have to ente r the race on th e same basis as no one can pay CASH for pape r an d prin t it on CIIEDIT . Stockbridg e will open her town hall on Frida y evening, Sept. 22, with a grand concert . By tha t tim e the y will have a fine hall tor all purposes , the stage being fitted with fine seen evy and everythin g in good shape . Stockbridg e may well bo prou d of her undertaking . Substitut e a good pig for the dog, and ther e will* be one or mor e fat hogs for the family supply on th e market . A good pig will thrive on what th e dog eats.—Dexte r Leader . If thi s was earne d out in Pincknsy , we could corne r th e pork market . In some villages (?) all a tram p has to do is to say ''busted " and he is treat - ed to an orde r on the town for a meal or two at th e hotel , Of course a tram p treate d in this way never returns . Ther e is every prospec t tbat the next six month s will see more tramp s in the countr y tfian ever before, an d it would be well for the council s of some villages to find somethin g for tbern (the tramps ) to do to earu thei r meals, if it is nothin g more tha n cleanin g gutter s cr cuttin g burdock . Give them to understan d that- the y must earn thei r living and most of the m will "nix cum arouse. " S. S. Thompson' s Experienc e Hood's Saraaparilla and Pills Prove Their Merit. " I thtnk I would have been in my grave several years ago had it not been for Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was a United States soldier; served throe yea/ s in th« Union Army and was wltb 8herman № his Marc h to the Sea. TThiJe In the servioe I contracted aatkiaa, fcr«aekiti« and catarrh, which hare become chronic disease*. I find that Hood's Sarsaparfll* and Hood's Pllis are are thabestmedicines 1 can use lor these complaints. They have cer- U4jy prolonged my ill*. I earnestly recom- HOOD'S Sarsaparill a CURES BMnd the medicine* as Just right tor what they are advertised. I am satisfied they Bare many lives every year." E*T. 8. S. THOMPSO N of the M. P. okurch, AtlUa, Illinois. HOOD'S PlLLS cur* Constipation by restoring the p«ristaltto action of the alimentary c a u l BICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Lat e th e Madison. ) o f DETROIT, i 9. RICI , Propr. MICH , R. C. SPRAGUi , Clerk CENTRALL Y LOCATED , Being within three squares of the Brush street Depot, where passengers arrive by the Grand Trunk, Lake Shore und the Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railroads, Three lines of Htre^et cars pass the door—Jefferson avenue line (which connects with the Michigan Central depot); the Trumbul avenue, and the Congrese and Baker Btreet lines, Woodward avenue and Port «trect lines pats within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Pe r day, $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Withou t beard , 50c, 75c. and $1.00. Curlett' i Halv e Remed y is a sure* curejo r coughs and colds; also for heaves in th e earlier stages, an d warrante d to relieve in the last stages if no t producin g a cure . Curletfc' s Thrus h Remed y is a sure cur e for thrus h and all rottin g away diseases of th e feet of stock, an d th e greatest frog and hoof grower an d softene r known , using it once or twice a week. Curlett o Pinwor m Remedy , for man or beast, is a compoun d tba t effectually removes these troublesom e parasites , which are such a great annoyanc e to stock. If bowels are boun d up, one or two doses will pu t the m in prope r condition . TESTIMONIALS , Jas. Story, Birkett , Mich , says: "1 had a mar e trouble d with pinworras , and gave her Curlett' s Pinwor m Rem - edy, which removed th e pinworms. " J. M. Allen, proprieto r of th e Dexter Leader , says: "thav e used Cur - lett' s Thrus h Remed y with perfect satisfaction , having permanentl y cure d a very bad case of tha t disease with his Thrus h Remedy . Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtena w county , Mich. , says: " I cure d two different horses, two different years, of heaves in early stages by use of Cur - lett' s Heav e Remedy . Home r Moore , engaged in handlin g hardwar e and agricultura l impliraent s at Gregory , Mich. , says; "Ha d a span of mustang s and both had th e Thrus h in the worst possible form—as th e frogs were rotten—an d tried very nearl y everythin g tha t was suggested to me but nothin g did any good unti l I bough t a dollar bottle of Curlett' s Thrus h remed y which gave relief— removin g sraeJl and lameness , cleanin g and purifyin g th e sore—leaving a permanen t cure in thre e weeks use. FOR SALE BY L. F.-Peet , losco; F. A. Sigler, Pinck - ney; Wm. Livennore , Unadilla ; F . W. Reeve, Plainfield ; Will Curlett , Dextdr. Wlil-Darrow , Pincknev . "Where »re yon ?oio$my pretty mid? "To mail this letter lo Jackson" the said. "Pray vhat does the letter say ny pretty maid?" "H jut ukiDg for samples from Fields" she n\i S e n d t o u s for sample s if You wan t a n e w dress , I f you wan t a ne w waist, I f you ar e g o i n g t o fix u p an ol d dress . If y o u u s e d r y good s of k i n d s e n d t o us. Respectfully , an y L H. FIELD. MICH , B. & B. rill sell th e Sprin g and Summe i [Clothing , Dr y Goods , Boots and | [Shoes at cost tor 30 days only. • We want to make room for oui slegant line of winter goods. |A ladie's fine Dongol a Shoe for 98cl worth $1.75. Light Print , 4c. Silk warp Henriett a worth $1.25, for 75c. Call and see us before parchas - ling elsewhere. iBIumenthal Brad HOWELL, MICH . Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 31, 1893 Description An account of the resource August 31, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives 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 1893-08-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6ad9b7ee72fec1100a27cf235dd0b85a.pdf 70aae9a220348b7dc31b82e2a1d44291 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, SEP. 7 , 1893. No. 36. I'UKUSUKD kVKHY TIU'KSnAY MOKMKU NY FRANK L. ANDREWS, JKttiior and Trcprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, ztssocutie Editor. Subscription I'rice $1 in Advarce. Euterea at the Postoftiee ttt Pinckney, Michigan, as second-clase matter. Advertising rates made known on'a Husiness Cards, §4.00 per year. Ueaih and marriage notices publisher* free. Announcement* of eutertaininentB may be p fur, if desired, by presenting the office with tick eta ot luhuiBsiop. In case tickets are not brought to tlie ottiee, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at ~> cfut.s peF litie or fraction thereof, for each ins -rtion. Where no time is apecined, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, aud will be ehti'k'tid for a'cordinyily. ^I^Allclian^ea of advertisements MUST reach this office ae early as TUKSIJAY morning to insure an insertion the JOT? In all its branches, a Hjieeiaky. We have all kinds and tliu lutcfit hlylest ofl'vpo, "etc., which enubW'B us to i-xi'iuU' ail kind* of work, such as liuoks, ttf, rosters, 1'rnyruiniiU's, Hill Heads, Note i , Stuti'iiii'iits, i'lii'ds, Auction Hills, etc., ill euperiur styles, npuii tin.1 .-hi>itest notice, I'ricesas low as s;uuu work can be uoue. ALL U1J.LS I'AVAlll.K f l U S T OV KVKKY M O N T H . THE: VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. iJ HE8im:vT W a r r e n A. Carr. T U U . - T K K - , A H . Given. T h o m p s o n (.aimets, A. , S. 1-ii'laiid. W. W. Ilott", Uiclmnl C l i n t o n , .leiunu' f r i e n d s i n t i l l s V i l l a g e . I Local Dispatches. Congregational Church. A special meeting of the Congregational society was held on Saturday last to consider the financial condition of the church. There was a good attendance, and it was iound that the shape of the finances was very encourj ajrinsr. The report of the treasurer shewed that all dehts had bern paid for the year ending July -31. The pastor's salary was paid all but six dollars. The society considered that that could be easily raised ana rejoi'je in the fact that the fiscal vear ends so favorably". During the vear ihe society has raised and disbursed §1,000, the church has been nicely renovated, a Y. P. >S. C. E. of 55 members organised, and several members added to the roll of the church. The pastor has b«?n present at every meeting1 during the year and has been invited to remain and will do so if the health of his wife permits. The society look.s hopefully forward to the coming year. Mrs. W. Grimes continues as treasurer and will be glad to have all subscriptions re- Horn to Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Morti- | newed. The Dorcas society of the Do you want to be a hero'.' Lui nit' tell you how to do it. Your .subscription has expired; You should hastily n-uew it. Dorcas Society the 13th. Mr. Frank Poote and wife cf Lansing are visiting Mr. S. P. Johnson. 1 Mrs. C. lirown visited in North-west Pntnam one day last week. Air. and Mrs. Frank Smith were in Stockbridge on Saturday Jast. William Cobb says his orchard is full of campers. The Plymouth races come off to-day, to-morrow and next day. Tom Clinton has a pointer in this issue. Head it. VVm. Brogan, of Stockbridge. wa.s in town on business on Friday last. Floyd Jackson spent the latter part, of last week " with friends about here. i Frank Johnson was in Jackson on ( Thursday of last week. j son, Aug."31. a 10 1-2 pound boy. church, which has provided a good Th> skating Rink will be open next Saturday evening for the firs; time this season. It will also be open every Saturday evening during the fall and winter. Admission 5 cents, ladies free. Skates 10 cents. Miss Ella Cluster and AJr. .Smith Burnham were married at West Hay City on Thursday Aug. 31. The happy couple will be at home after October 1, at 518 Michigan ave., Albion. That sitrn over the entrance of Will Harrow's store was painted by Clau,d Sifller. It is attractive, as is also the smiling face of Will and the goods in the store. The Dorcas Society will give an entertainment of Recitation and Song in the Congregational church' on Wed* ne>d :ning, Sept. Vi. The entertain L.oiit is for the benefit of the pasthr. Admission 15 cents. On Thurslay night last Mrs. Flan Munroe thought that a quantity of money had been stolen from her, but upon diligent search of the house by Justice Carr, Dep. Sheriff Cook, Chiefof- Police iirogan and herself, found it Ayer's Sari-aparilla is one of the few remedies which are recommended l>y every school ot medicine. Its strength, purity, and efficacy are too well established to admit of doubt as to its superiority over all otlier qlood-pnrifiers whatever. Ayer's Sarsaparitla leads all. Many people, not aware of the dangers of constipation, neglect toe proper retried}' till the habit becomes chronic, or inflammation or stoppage result. A dose or two of Ayer's Pills in the beginning would Have prevented all this. Improper and deficient care of the scalp will will cause grayness of the hair and baldness. Escape both by the use of that reliable specific Hall's Havr Uenewer. V for Sale. village on Tlmr>day ard Friday last, is imtking arrangements for a coarse A. T. Mann of Bay City is visiring CI.KIIK •- V .l. Cook Heaeon. Michael Lavey. i l B k y . Daniel Baker. M A u s ii A i •. . . S n i i i - l i r u K : u i . HEALTH uri-icKit..., Dr. U. K. Siller CHURCHES. this coming fall and winter which/it is >aid will-surpass anything yet attemp- , ted. Arrangements are now being Roy Huff returned from his visit at m a d e {QV ft R r a n [ ] e n t e r t a i n m e n t b v M. McBride or Detroit was in this [course of lectures tar several years past "icely laid away in a bed. Thinktwice be fora you speak. Jas. Durkee and Met Chalker are putting in lots of time baling hay and straw with their new press. They buy hay and straw or bale for the farmer by the ton. The euitor and associare h'ave gone One Gent's pneumatic; tire, One One Ladies' One Child's cushion $45.00 oO.OO 30.1 >0 15.00 Have been used about two mos. Apply to H. WIUT XEWKIRK, :>w3o ' Dexter, Mich .Notice. The fall term of the Pinckney school will liegin on the second Monday in Sep tern be r with the satne teachers who M KI'HUIMST Ki Kev. W. ii. b Ol'AL C'HL'HL'H. Kev. ieii)* piiBtor. Services every hnmlus inovnin« n\ 10::*•', and evory Sunday eveuiut,' ai 7:91' o'cloi-k. l ' n j v r meeting Tlnirsd: iy e\.M\ l y l I f W. I). '1 hompsoii. N't'UKUA i ' l O N A L t ' U l ' i a ' H . l{i'v. .T11i111 lltiin|)ln< ,v, ](»fifrr; s e r v i c e every nv n i n r n i u i *l U>:':!O, mid e v t r y Sunday l iu^ Thnrsd i v eN'«"xiin!_js. S i uLr a t i r \ ici.1. l i d . »t morn- Three Rivers on Saturday last. Mrs. Mary Bacon, of Pontiac, is visiting at 1<\ E. Wright's. Mrs. J. Beam, of White Oak, is visiting her daughter Mrs. F. E. Wright. the Cecelia and Pinchnev Quartets which will be given in the course of a week or so. We extend our best wishes to the Congregational church hoping it will long maintain its place and taught- tue.last y^ar. Tuition of foreign will be to Bav View for recreation. five dollars a term payable in advance. Xo foreign pupil will be ad mi ted to any class until the tuition is pai:l. r- will ple.i>e st-e that the tor won't get full as it is a dry town. In the meantime his >cn won't get full for he has no money. If t.ne editor does get veal "dry" however, he can go The edi- above rule is enforced. O Uv order of School Boara. • Bo.m August. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. j work in on^vilhise. ^ ^ Joe Hodgeman. of Howell, a daughter, i w*»iiifimVnUiur~~ Miss Maggie Allen was in Jackson j Q a Wednesday. Augu>t -)0 occurred on Labor day and raturne:! Tuesday, ' t h e marriage uf*Mr. Thompson Grimes Uenj. Gillain and wife, and Will .la-: and &**> Flora L. Barber. The cere- . c o b v , a U o f I o s c o v i M t e d a t A . I ) . J a c o . ! n i o n y was performed by Kev. John ! , ^ > - ^ - H e m n n n g w a y ot t ; * a>" a " d - by's and Frank Smith's on Sunday. ST . M A l f V S ' . . M l I l H , I I M ' m K l l l l , R e v . W i n . I1 . ro!i>iili:it>, I ' l i s t u r . S e r v i c e s e v e r y t t i i r i l S u m l n v . !,o\v IIIICBH a t S o ' c l o c k , h i g h miit<n w i t h 8»>!'!iiou Ht 10:^1. a . m . C i i t e i - h i e m l d i i t TH( g at :l:0u \> in., e, aiul lieuedictioti at >. m . SOCIETIES. he A. ( ) . H . S o i i e t v of t h i s p l a f i e , m e e t s e v e r y t h i r d Siimliiv in trie K r . M a t t h e w H a l l . J u h n Mi'iiviiness, C o u n t y D e l e g a t e . PS i«y Y . I ' , s . ( ' . K. M e e t i n g hi'lil e v e r y i y r \ i'iii \\)i in I lie ( ' o n ^ ' l clui rcli at " o ' c l o c k . », K H . ' M A N N , 1'ir.-. M i ^ s M A H K I . - M A N S , St'l-'_\. ErWoltTll U'lAlrl.'K. Mcfts every Tuesday eu'iiinn in their'niom in M. V.. Church, cordial invitation i« extended to nil interested ii Christian work. Uev. W, U. Stophciip, President "Little Dick" and ' ' H u r o n Boy" a r e " in it " a t t h e P l y m o u t h races this week. iiumfreys at the home ot the bride. ! l a ' w e M k n o w n i n t h i s v i m i i t > ' < d l e d The following of o u r citizens were ! l m ^ t u r d a y night ot r a h n y ; i > . aged ):—A go fur good improved farm in exchange ansiiiij or Detroit among the invited guest.-: M r s . Ruth Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. S. (Jrjmps. Mr. and Mrs. M. Na»li, and Mr. and M.rs. J o h n Hodgeman and wife of South j S - u a r t o n < M l , ( i , r m e . a n d w i t V j t , u Lyon are the guests of Mart in Xaand family. Mr. a n d Mr*. F r a n k Worden of Gregory, ivjoiee over the: advent of a , r m e . , i i m e > v e n i n | / ( took train for Detroit, intending later on in their tour, 1o v i > i t l h e World's • Fair. M r . (irwr.i^ has lived among.^t us nianv vrar-. a 74- years. M r s . H e m m i n ^ w a y lived with her hu>band on the old homestead in Unadilla i'oi many years, and u a s a lady highly e>tcPn:cd by all. The iuneral was held a t t h e M. K. church in Gregory, ou Tuesday, 10-00 o'clock. We think t h a t if the village fathers The C. T. A. and B. Sin iety of this place, ment every third. Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hail. John Ponohue, 7 resident. KNIUI1TSOF MACl'ABKES. Meet every Friday evening on or before_ full of the moon at their hall over P, O, Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knight Commander Livingston I.odjto, No.?(!, F, il A, M. Ke^'fil Cnnmnuiication Tumiity evcriinp, on or lieti) the full lit the moon. 11. K. Sigler, W. M. LAl>IKSOFTHi: MACi'AHKhS. Meet every alternnte. Friday afternixm at 3 o'clock (sharp) nt the K. «). T. M. hull. Vi>itin« sistcis eonliully invited. XKTTIK M. V A I I . I I N , Lad.v <'<UII. BUSINESS CARDS. H- F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Sur»e"n All calls attended to day or ii*uJit, Oflkt> ou Main > Pincknpy, Mich. E L. AVERV, Dentist, • In Pinckncy overy Friday, Office at Pincknoy House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odoiuunder. Call aud see me, O- EL PABKER, VETERINARY SURGEON. (TRAIH'.VTK OF ONTAKtO V K T E R I S A K Y Coi.I.KoK, of all domeetie animals treated on th* juost scientitie principles, Orders recriiveil l»y tot" e>fraph, telephone or otherwi.se. promptly attended in (lav or iiitfht. Residence ond iith'ce on • Ka>t li. .street, third house from Main. Dexter, Consultation- aud exaninution ai ort'u-e. free, Piickney Eiclanie Bant, 11 p o u n d g i r l born S e p t 1st. i p r o m i n e n t a n d respected citi/un a m i | > h o u i a * n i s s a n o r d i n a n c e r e l a t i v e t o (I. W. T e e p l e a n d f a m i l y w e n t t o ! we wi>b h i m , with hi> wife, very m u c h j R e i n i n g p u t t e r s in front of t h e b i w - F o w l e r v i l l e o n F r i d a y last a n d r e - j o y for m a n y y e a r s y e t to come. i noss places of t h e v i l l a g e it wonld n o t p r o p e r t y . 31 H a m l i n A v e . , toT " D e t r o i t , Mieh. How to be a l w a y s MK-re»ful in p r e - s e r v i n g : h')\v to m a k e t h e very best j e l l i e s j ^ 1 ' 1 " ' ]>i''kbjs, e t c . . a n d h o w , a t t h e sa.ne, t i m e , to <-lo .ih >>r m o i n i r a l l y , r a n lie l e a r n e d troui Ayer'> Pre>ervH Mo'ik. .The recijies a r e a l l p r n c t i c u l and n e v e r fail, A y e r ' s P r e s e r v e Book mailed h-ij>> to a n y iiddrn-^ on r e c e i p t of a. rwo-eeut - t a i n p by J . C. A v e r Co. Lowell M a - s . FARMERS:' Join can get ail kinds of Bean and Wheel sieves, for any make of Fanning mill, at Thos. E. Barron's, '-Howe 11, Mich. S t a r k ' s A r i s t o P otr>> A u g . turned on Monday. • Larry Conklin, cf White Oak, was the guest of Win, Tel ford and family on Thursday last- Miss Lillie McTntvre is in Jackson visiting1, friends, and will remain a week or more. Mrs. Ag'nes Collins of North Lake, 88 years ot age, slipped and broke her G. W. ZZl.-^ racraisxca. Does a peral Bnsioess. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. ; MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. i Certificates issued on time deposits and tavatle on demand GOLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Steunthip Tickets. E. C. Brink, of bVfroit, Piano and Organ Tuner, is still in town. He is doing a brisk business. On Friday last, thieves stripped the plum trees of Flan Munroe cf their fruit. y Norman Mann visited his. mother friends in this village on Sunday st. Harry Ayers and wife of Walkerville, Canada, are vtsiting'with Martin Nash and family. Guy Lewis and sister of Macon, Lena wee county are vtsiting at S. P. Johnson's and J. Drown's. Remember the entertainment by the Dorcas Society the loth. Miss Laura Hinchey who has been visiting her sister in Owosso the past Sont to the Home for (Jirls. Acting upon the complaint of Peter Kelly, on Monday 1 a<t Justice Carr i>- suep a warrant for the apprehension oi Mary Enstep. charged with being a '•Truant and Disobedient." Deputy Sheriff Cook executed the prore.-s and the examination placed for Thursday last. Prosecuting Attorney Shields appeared in behalf of the People, P . L. Merithew County Agent of Charities ami Corrections also being in attendance. After a full hearing t h e , . 1 I Cnurt for siul minify, in Tiiat said Mary En- in the vinane ot ouly imjirov'e the sanitary condition ol' the village but also >bow clean!ine->. Let the fathers try and see wuat they can do in the matter. Uou'l Tobacco >j,ii or Smoke your I il»- A w ii y i< t l i e t r r . t ' i i i u i . > ; ; i ! M m g t i t l e n f a l i t t l e b . ~ n i k r h , i f - r e i : > i i i l a U u i : . X o - t o - b a e , t h e tiderrul. ha hai»ii cure. ii e.-> guaranteed tobac- The, t'n>t i> t n t i i n g and the man whi> vwiuts to-quit a u d can't P o n ' t let t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t of t h e r u n n o 1'1'VMcal o r rinancial r U k in u s - loth slip your mind. The victims of the cyclone near Columbia. S. C. numbrr over l:>0, wiiile those on the i>lands about Beaufort number about -100. LEtiALNOTUK. t>-of court ad ged •'. O K I > K K — S t a t e ot" M i ^ i i i j a n , i#toii, >s. At a >«'!>>ion '>! t h e 1' at t h e P m l > a t e .-tep be sent to the State Industrial Home for (Jiris, at Adrian, until she. should arrive at the age of eighteen years." The ^irl was taken from this place to Adrian by county agent Merit h e w. o f • ' A u i i u s t . i n t h e y e a r o n e tlioii>:iinl ci'jlir h u n - d r e d :i u l n i i K ' t y - t h r e e . l ' r e s c n t , J a n u ' N W . l-"<i^:tr, of P v o l i a t e . I n t h e n m i t f r nf : h e is-tute >>t' F l ' K M A N (.;. Ki'-K, d v c e a s d , nines Merit A Hose amlii^.u-ce W. Te,|.l-r urs of said i>tate aii'l render 10 thi> court a n a i i u u t i l a v i ' o a n t n t ' t h e i r : t . h i i i i i i - > t i - . i t i i i n n f ? a . d e s t . i t t ' . r h ^ r c u ( > o i i i t i s <u-.l,-tvtl t h a t K r i ' h i v . t h ' o l;iy ot' S e i i l e i n r i e r n i ' X t . rtt <>iu» n ' o i m - k i n t l i i f < i r s a t l a w a ; n l a i l . ' • J i l < f ^aii! a c - apju-ar at r o u t i t , a\\i\ t i n 1 j i i i t t i i ' - t f i l i n Haiti r y i a t e . a r c ]r.|iiiri'«l t pj H1, it' a i . y t l u ' f r 1"'. w h y t h e a c c o u n t >linnId m>! a l l o w e d . A n d it i s ' f n r t i u T n i d i rt-d t h a t T h a t entertainment on the*13th will be grand. Get S t a r k s ' Chris to Photos on Sen- j «,'';ia'"1'> *iv? 1;i>liv'°'", thv' i"'^01.1; i'nvr^rcd in 1 >aul e s t a t e "I tlie j i c i u U ' i u y o t >;tut iweoi'.nt a n d t e m b e v 1 5 . T h e b e s t y o u e v e r h a d f o r ! t h e i n a r m - thereof. i>y l . i l - e | i l l > > t i ^ l ) < ' • ) i l l t h t the. monev. of tlii> order i kney l>iHp:ttih it now> ;i!ul ciifuUtiru" in said coiuitv, three Perry Blunt and brother George, of | >» j ; ; ^ ; • ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ t ^ Watkins' Glenn, X. V., visited friends '.iw :ii • Juilire ol l'rob.;ie. in Brighton and vicinity last week, and on Tuesday last started for Chicago, and will return on Saturday. month, returned home on Friday. j .John Teeple shot a horned owl in George Reason and wire, and s o n j ' l o h n Harris'woods on Thursday last. U d f i i f i g j Xorman, and Flovd Reason all return- I U from tip to tip of wings ed from the World's Fair on Tuesday. John Chalker is cloinpr quite a business as constable. All papers put in •1 feet 7 12 inches. Flovd Durkee, a 10 vear old son oi James Durkee, met with a seveie accident OD Saturday last. Whilo drihis care will be served with prompt- y . R s p a n o f b J r , e s attached to a ness and'despatch. Dan Baker and wife, H. G. Hriggs and wile and Mrs. Chas. Grimes of this village attended the Odd Fellows' pic- legs breaking it two inches above the nic at Grand Ledge on Friday last. knee. hay press the draw pin in some wav rame out letting the sweep bark which struck the little fellow on one cf his Business Tointen* t* / Blankets ! 1 have a larire q u a n t i t y of Blankets and. Robes that 1 will sell at panic price-!. Call a n d be convinced. tfioti T. CLINTON. BEST BEEF STEAK g i ^ 10 Cents a pound ! «45*fl F. E. WRIGHT. PEACHES.—.Choice Canning Peaches are now rip«. Will sell ail grades reasonable at the orchard. Call and get the prices. 3t36 THOMAS BIKKKTT. in*r >pNo-to-Ui'\" Su!d by ail drusrgists. Book a t d r u t ' ^t«>rt*> nr by ixiaii tree. Address Tf;e Sterling Kemedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, I n d . Western c om for sale by Ed. Fa m a n . Found:—a gent's driving glove on the -streets oi' Pinckney. D w n e r call, prove, and whack u p . AGBMS WANTED on Salary and Cnmmtaion fe ONLY AUTHORIZED Biograpliy of James 3. Blaine, Ry H A I L H A M I L T O N . h»> l i t e r a r y e.v«Turur. w i t h tlie ei»- •vjieratinii uf hi-, f a m i l y . .«*.11• 1 :'u.r Mr. B l a i n e ' ^ L-oiiicde:--w.n-k-. • • r v v K N I V V K A H S U F C'O.N- ••I'ol.I T H W I - DIJ?- for iliese 1 H K S T 1 k» in t i n - i n n r k e t . A. K. I". J u r d a n o f Me., t o u k tr,1 o r d e r s from tir?t 1 1 " c;UU: a i f f i i f s protit "•r.'ii.'io. M r * . H;tlliird o | d . took !•"> o r d t ' r > , ]o Seal Hn~sia, in o n e i l a y ; p r o r t t S-i'.'-iV . r ' - ^ N - Kicc of MLI-I*. t o o k JT o r d e r s in -J d a y s : p r o t i t S 4 " , -V). .J. I ' a f n i . ' e .if Me. t.««>k I'! u n l f i i f r o m :M\ c a l l s iirofit *".•.>>. I".. A. I'ulni.T of N". D;tk. t o o k "v< o r - dcr«* i n t h r e * d a y . : jn-.-fit Sl'v.'V K X T L I S I V [•; T K K H I T o K Y i:iv'eti. I f y o u wi>h t o m a k e L A K G K MONK.V, w r i ' . ' h o j H e d i a t - t v f o r tf'nii-* t o THIS HE.\RY BILL Pl"B CO. Xowifh, Conn. l i K ' K ' . v . " a n d h i * l a t e r r i " > > l i ) N s . O n e l ' r o s RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, i Late the Madison.") DETROIT, J. D. RICK Propr. Street, — MICH. R. C. SPRAfiUi, Clwk CENTRALLY LOCATED, IHHn^ within thn'oscjuaros of. tho Brush st IVpot. x^licrc pa*.**1 n^vrs arrive by tht* (Irand i'nink. l.aki' <hor- aiul tho Detroit, Graiul ll ami Milwaukiv llaitroatl*. Thrtn* lirii'sof streot oars pass th^Joor- ;\v»-n\i»> HIK- i.which connect* with tht> iVutral ili'iiot); the Trumiutt Hvennc. »n»l the Coniii ress ami Rjiket street lines,, Wooilward aveu'ue and Furt »lrwt Hues p»s» within two s MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day. $125 to $1,50. ROOM-;—Without beard, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. I U. S. MARSHAL VAN BUREN l'aases Away Very Suddenly at His Home NEWS WHICH WILL INTEREST WOLVERINES. The Apportionment of State Taxes by Conntie*.-— A Mother Lo*es Her Life to Save Loved Out-*. lion. Win. Van Buren, United States marshal tor the eastern district of Michigan, died very suddenly at his home at Lansing. He had retired early and was sleeping well until '2 o'clock, when he was awakened by severe pains about the heart. His son hastened for a physician, but before he returned Mr. Van Huivn had fallen forward from the bed upon which he The cause AND $10,000,000 WORTH PROPERTY DESTROYED O F Ht*te Tax Apportionment. Tho total amount of state taxes ap- W f t 8 h i u i . m ( l e x p h v ; | . portioned to tlie counties to be spread W a s h e a r l disease, on the t a x rolls this year is Sl/.tiil.- 214.C.I, and the tax rate of ratio of taxation is 1.7 mills on the dollar. T h e apportionment among1 the several counties of the state is as follows: A Icon ;i »-'."'ii:;. Mr. Van Huren was born in Canada in IM:.'; came to Michigan- Detroit—in Hy ft T e n Mr Cyclone Which Struck the City of SavHunah, Ga.---Keport# urn V«<ry Meagre. A Southern Cyrione. A roundabout telegraph report states that ii disastrous cyclone has struck Savannah. lia. Forty persons are rej . i i - i . i i * . . , i » ' ^ u i u I i o n I I J I t r i e ported killed a n d p r o p e r t y d a m a g e d io outlet was passed. , of the country and \s all a i j U l ,|ut it >wiator to till a vacunrvcaused eular for yrecmliailni: tne by ihe e^pirBtiou of a regular term. Tint epre-ent cn-ls by jittiicldu^ V u t e u ,l s ,ij to •>[>. Mr I'ockrelJ s ammidi l k i l t i h l l the'tiO's; w a s f o r e m a n of t h e compos- ! t h e e x t e n t of !rHJ,OUU,UUU. I t is iiuposing- room of the old Detroit Tribune; in Arena ; Al^er. Uaraur;i, l.'.T'J.M: A l l e j j a n , A n t r i t n , $>. I . . . TJ; .4 > its; H a r r y , 1871 went to Lansing as foreman of the merchautile, department of the state printing- ortice under Win. S. S ' J , " ) . i > . . > : ' ; H a y , . ? 4 i i , l , 4 ~>r. H e i i / i e , £ I , 4 I > . I I * ; ( i e o r ^ e . b e c a m e m a n a g i n g p a r t n e r B e r r t - i i r . M . r o . ' . T l ; l i r a . u - h . r J U ^ . T ' i ; i ' a l - u u t i l t h e p l a n t w a s s o l d t o T h o r p e \ i h a r l e v o i x , , , . . ' , . . . . . » d o d f r e y i n ! > • ! > ; > : s i n c e w . h i c h t i m e h e was a member of the extensive tirm of job printers -Thompson A- Van lJuren. He was appointed I'nited States marshal in March, i v . ) . to succeed trulusha i'eunell. Mr. Van Jiureu was prominent in politics ami was one of the best known men in Michigan. lie was ma\or of Lansing in !s;>.» and 1*MI, and had ])reviously been a meinber of city council. He was a prominent Mason and his funeral was conducted by his !odye.. He u-aves a widow, three sons and a daughter. l i o u t i , r-*> 1 - - r l. l'..; r i i s s , r'.' $ J , S * M . I H : ' ' l a ' i i o y i r . i a . • s i . v i i l ' i : i l u p p e . ^ a . f s ."'-l.'i.^u: ( l a r o , s-».•.,.'.''"••; C l i n t o n , !.>;., * r I . ; . . : M - a w f o r d . S i . 4 l v S . i l ' : 1 e l t a ?.., MO l<i; l u c u i n f-on. . i n . . i o > . Lit K a t u n , - . J 4 , I M . 7 \ > ; K m t i i e i , ?•">,- ff-*"i. 1*2 '.'.'ii; l i l a I .v i n . * i , - •J.'t.ii i >..Y,i; I i r a n d T r a v - i . r a ' i o t , !fl7,ir.' '. ;.<; l i i l I s - J l i ) ^ i d o n . >iis,:itil,.>; J l u - l a ^ ' l i i i n , M j . s ^ . i . s ; ; ; ] o n i a , *>.->(.i. J ' ; I t u n , >s,7")ii.'J>: i s a - s l e U o y a l . fliO.'.io; ,l \ir K S U I I , K e Ai e n a w ?>, 1:7. \i; 4 iMl.x OfsC, dale, r n i i , _ noil,i. L a k e f'.Mili..)!.' «--,'..:;4;.i,. ^I'u.celvic ^ I . t k n i . i i ' ; !S»I..V.l>. S7; . T.'i; l o s e o >w:-.A..-i: ; ,'J'J; l \ a ! a m a / . ( i.i; K e n * . •*•>., ) j CONGRESblONAL NEWS. S E N A T E . — S e v e n t e e n t h d a y . — " I a m a b l - m c t a t l l s t s a i d S e n a t o r C a v i d | i . M i l l i n u p . i i l a j ; h>s u p e i ' c h w h i c h w a s l i s t e n e d l u h y a l a r g e u n d I n t e r e s t e d a n l e n c e o n i i i e o o r a n d I n t h e g a l l e r i e s . t i e a r r a i g n e d t n o i i i o i i M i n e t a l l l s t s o f s t r e e t i n p . i r t l c c o u n t r v i m o t i n i t s c r e d i t i i i u l c o i i t i i u t l y y r o e . i u n d i n ; d i s a s - t e r u r n li t h o p a n i c \ v a \ e t h e v i i a d h i u r l e d , t n r e a i e i i e d t o e n g u l f i t s c r e a t o r s . U u s a i d lit) w a - t o r t h e r . j x ' u l o f l l i o s h e r i n a n l a w l o u u b e f o r e t h e . p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n c a m e I n t o po*v e r a n d i h u i h e w o u l d v o t e f o r t n e b i l l f o r r e p e a l ' u n i t e d h y p o w e r a n d u n c o r r u p t e d l i y f e d e r a l n a t r n u a / e ' A | i - p l a u s c ^ r e e l e d r l i i l l s c o n c l u s i o n m i l i t \ a s s o u i c t i m e b e f o r e t h e \ i c e - i r i ' s i d e i i l c o u l d r e s t o r e d e c o r u m i h e H o u s e o i n l o l u t i o n f o r t h e o p e n i n g o f t l i o i h e r o k c e r. > >• l r e a d a ' , ' o i u - i n u n l t ' a i i o i i f r o m t h e d i r e c t o r o f i h e C . S. M i n t tfivinc i K u r e s w h i c h s n o w e d t h a t >»j creiHi-. v o f i h o i i - e a s t i r y <• a r i l l e n a . m i s l e a d t h e p i l l li>' \it h i s . - o t i i m u n i - a t i o n r e : i t r 1 *i-_r t i n ; c o s t o f tiiiikiii-4 a c h a n g e i n i h e n i e t a l l n ' r a t i o s r e s t s l e t t o . s l i o . v o d l h a t i n - s i ».,t.i o f t ht* m n i ' r n iii»• n t l i e i t i : : f o r c e d i o h u . a lar.u'f a - u o u u t o f e \ t i a s i h i ' i - t n e - u r | d u s h u l t i o i i n l l i i i t r e a s u r y ' o u l i s i i p i d v t h e u e i i c i e r i c y h e t \ s e e n t n t / r a t l o s o f M i n t ; t u d "."<J t o 1 i t u u l e a s e a h u a u c e o f -i-J,<Mn>.>>.»' o u i ' i - e s o r rl'i.ju,/.i1 . ,i. l l o i ' s K — M r . B u r r o w s , of i c h i i j u n . t o o k t h e o o r u f i e r a n u i u i i e r o f o t l i e r l i i t ' i u l i e r s l i ; o l a i r e d t h e i r v i e w s . H e - a i d l l i i i i , a l t h o u g h < h e >i e r n i . i u a f t h u d d i s a p p o i n t e d i t s t r i c i i ' i s i n i t s w o r k f t i u ' s , ii w a s n o t i - c s p o n - d h l e f o r t h u i i e p l o r a h h ' c o n d i t i o n o f a ' a i r s t h r o u i - ' l i o u i t i e c o u n t r y , i n n ii w a s t i n - a t t i - t u d e o : a d t n i i i i s i r a i i u u t o A a . d t l i e i u u u « - LATE CONGRESSIONAL. p EN AT F. —Nineteenth day.—The Vontan.i ami Washington suqatoiK, A'ossrs. mule an l Allen, who wore appointed by the _ov- DrnoN of their re puetUe states, were «le rlnred not entltlad to their heats on the ground that a nove-nior of u state cannot and I he f ng i .. .HI ; 1 i c e . 1 .ci.a a e o i u , T i t o u . >i;u. Sir,uvi|.(is: n: i'i', -»d,,'71 ' , • • • . . j i v i i " » ; a .. J •; . V a n i s t c e Mai-.; n e n i1. ?. I'.'; . eeianau, ivin^ston, viuuc, -.i.-ilsu •; |..,.<>i.:.t5; an- U.vi; MUMIII, -nuininee. Tri.- l , . i u . •..•;<*; o u t - ».4h iw? "• 1 . ? '-I. ''-'; '. - \ t o : : . . i .II ' ' I '. • * ! s \ J . . J , I I > ; i >'J %'. l 1.' I.'; a n U a v .il. ) s c e o l.-i1); s M i St . .o 1 ure ne. - i ; i , • j 1 < o 111 a a n i l in w -,, i t s e i ) : i . .' J i. i • • ' ' . ' • w. : - ,, Vit i l l ' . • I S M ' l ! 1 . - > l . ' i ^ ' l ir.rii • s i 1 t;i HI .^ 4, t . s. 1 1, ;,'.;; v 1 Ml. 7 '• \V We >s:c on *ta. 11. T'J.'i'i in,") ,i ,i ; j ; 'fn^i a s i i 1 e i \ford, i n : , ^ 1 l O l i •o 1 11 ; ( I - ;;•; a i - ' ' l a if <: . I ' Djl'd In S;iv«» I J P I - U,»y "Mrs. Meadow, w[{,' of a minister at Sebewu. Ionia county, was burned to deatfi, The house caught lire, and it teems that her :msl>and was too stupefied to render any effective assistance. She herself lii'st rescued her mother and a child on the first tioor. then rushing upstairs grasped her little boy ami threw him out of tin- window, breaking his leg. She started to return but the tioor gave way and she fell back into the names. Ijn a few niinvTfes the house had burned to the ground. The husband is a I'nited Urethren ' preacher, but work-- a farm and operates an in uibator. The lire started from a lamp under an incubator. Meadow is nearly crazed with grief. He think* his wife after, throwing the boy out of the -window started to siivuse t h e hired man, who was supposed to lie s'*.»eping upstairs, but who in reality had not entered the building. \ having just returned from the village. | Mrs. Meadow was but Mi years of age. I THE BANK HALF-HOLIDAY. .Yttor;iey-<;«Mi»'r.il l-iim ( i u r s an Opinion on Date* ot MnturJty, i:tc. In response to a request from the local bank clearing house, Attorneylieneral Kll's has given his interpretiilion of the new law making Saturday afternoon a legal - haif-lmiiday tor banks. In oasi- tlie naif-holiday is observed, live ipiestious arise, which he answers as fo lows; 1. Is p-iper maturing Saturday ]>ayable ami prototabli' Saturday or Monday'. 1 .Mr. li'iis answers Monday or the next secular day. ".\ i'aper maturing on Sunday is protestable Saturday at noon. ;s. When a whole holiday fails on Saturday .such paper is protestable on Monday. i. W'lien a whule hoiiilay fails on Saturday, when i-. paper maturing on Sunday payable and protestable".' Mr. .Kliis answers, if ncgotialile, on J'riday: if not negotiable, on Monday. ". \\ hen a holiday fails ou Sunday, and Monilay is observed, wiien is j»aper payable and proti'.-.-table? The answer is: If Saturday is not a whole holiday details. A lar^e number of building's were unroofed. Many trees were uprooted. Seventeen lives were lost on the river, Hutchinst'u Island ami Tybe, so far as • heard from. Kleven vessels went ushore in Savannah Harbor. eig"ht bein^" barks, mu1 schooner, one steamboat and one oyster boat. Six vessels were wrecked outside t h e harbor. T h e wind blew 70 miles an hour. All wires are down. Later reports onlv add t o the list of fatalities as communication is established with the different parts of the storm swept country. T h e fatalities so far as reported in Savannah ulone are twelve iti number, l'orty to ;"><» other persons art' reported inissinj,' and it is supposed, as nothing lias been heard from them, that their bodies v\iii be found hi'er. Twelve barks an.l barkentines which were anchored at quarantine station were blown hi^ii and dry upon the marsh and some of them were-carried by the storm across tiie marsh Onto an isiand two miles dis- . , - , . . , . i i : ~ t s p e a i > « ' r , a n d e n . e r e h taut troni the stauon. One of the ves- | pi e\ inus ar.'unien:-fa sels at Tybee was completely capsi/ed and three club houses on the island were- blown entirely down. Others were flooded and t h e people so'uyht sheiter wherever thev could tintl it. Tybei' isiaiul. at the mouth of Savan- ! propori ionute h-ir.M h whicu can e chara.'tnah river, was entirely demolished and ! • • i-i>:t-».i as • con deuce and "d.si rust. I he • i t i . , . , t t o . v , , . , , , , 1 ^ * „ . . , . » I ; M > I „ ( t a t t e r i s t , , e p r e v a i l n u ' f e e l m : o f i h e a t l e s t . . . » p e o p l e w e i e k i l l e d o r t - o u n : r y a n d w i . i e t h e h e r m ; , , , l a w o f i • -i : i s i n p a r t t r i a l s y s t e m o f t h e c o u n t r y ! o f i i i i c e r t a i u t . h a d o n . y h e e n a u ^ n i e n t e d [ t h t 1 a s > u i ' M u - e o f t h e i r e s i d e n t t n i i t t i i i i l r e f o r m w a s o u l v h e l d i n u i i i ' V i u i v , r I U i r r o w s i i n n o u i i c e ' l t h a t h e , w o u l d v i i t ? f u r ! t l i e r e p e a l s e v e r a l o t h e r K e p r e s e n t a t i e d e l i v e r i - i l H i i ' i n v - h r s o f t h e i r s u r p l u s k n o w l e i i i j n u u i h e t i n a n c i i i l • i i ' . - s t i o u . r . > p t i r _ r e r s a i d h e w a s i n f a v o r u f u i i i - o u i J i - l i o n a l r e p e a l . S K V A I K . I ' i ' ^ h t e e n t li d a y — N o s e s s i o n , i 1 1 1 1 - • ! : - - T i e c i o s i i i 1 - • o f t e t i n a n c i a ! d e I ' . ' i t e w a s a n i u i e n >i MIL1 o n e . a n d t h e • o r a n I L'a l e r i c s w e r e fill'.'-l w . i 11 : . . . e . n h e r s a n d s p c l a l o i s . i ^ f l a . \ , . e t : i - . a . ) w a s i i n a n c i o r i n _ t n e r e p e a l o f t' 1 h e s l i e n n a n a c i . U e l ' U l i e p . .Me w a s M r i . e e d r - ' i - o l v t - u a t t e n t i o n o f t i e . In , - a i i i t h a t i n • e u . ! 1 1 e r e a n * a a n d f u l l - , o f a I n i o s i t i i e r. \ - > p e a k t . ' r Tli« t i n a s it. n e v t a K o i t e d t h e o o r . I l i e I I I D I i 1 hol'OULT h 1! I i l l C. ! II o I tell i ; i _ ' c r i s ' s l i e H i e p i - e s e r i e s o f u . n u u 1 i s j a r t s drowned. Houses were blown, burned, washed away and otherwise demolishe the note, would forenoon. If it the next precedi day. y be payable Saturday s a whole holiday, on g secular or business ma t i n u. The rai road track was blown j '|'i''|t', fl):. t h l , from the ground and parts of it stood ! iniils. New ( up aionir the line like a fence. Kails j were twisted and spikes were puileil i from the tics. The railroad track was TLa complete, wivc.<, part ^eiiiLT blown , several hundred feet from where it v a s lyinj,'- over into the woods. Mure than thirty wrecks have been reported so far. Fifteen vessels in the harbor and on*' Tybee were wrecked or badly damaged. More than that mini- \>er of smaller craft arc missing and are believed to have, been lost. The l>e nru u u w l . i | : n l a-> i n p a r t r e - i ) i a t t u i l d e o f t h e I l e i n o c r a t i c p a r t N' t o t a fi !i > \ - i er:i off i - a t d in i i r i e - J h e a c c u i n u l ; i l i o n w e r e t h e e a i ' i i . s : p l - o a c h i l l ^ U : s ; i - . t e r h a r d o n t l i e . e t i . u c e \ i d e u c e d 1:11 • b i l i t y o f t i n - i r a c i i t i n a n e t . ' . |-. i , t r , ij l e p i i l L H e u o u l d lit* d i i i r o t L e l i e v e i t u i a t e i-ei u r n o f p r o v o t e f o r r e p e a l l n - c a u - e o f t h e M i t ' M u i i n l a w \ \ : i ^ I'e e ci .in n I r • s i v s p u n - o f I l i e t J i o i . s a i n l s o f h e s J i e r n i a i i l a w a n d •i i M M 1 i n t h i v t i c a s i i r v y t h e a p'- at ic i.- d t a leelihu' n i c a t i o n s f l e r : f i l r i t l L T d o A i i n .' 1 «• > - f o r t h e i r u f l l i i ' i r > | i i n i > i - o t h o n t a ilV ; i t n i .>-eil I n t h i . 1 t . e s 1 i ( i u o f l a o l 1 l'i • p e n 1,' a i t h o t ! -' 11 w o u l d i r i n i j a n i n i u i e - s p e r i t y , h u t n e u m i i i i f' 11 e f e e l i i i i ; t h a i p o n i i . | » - f o r t i n 1 to loosen the binding chain, reached t i n H e a l Crushed Hetwppn Logs. A car load of logs on a logging train at Louis Sand's mill at Lane City appeared shaky, anil the men at the roll- •way were warned about it. Charles Krickson approached the car cautiously , ' As he car C. A. Sands, general nninager of the business at that place, who was standing near by, noticed tintop log start to roll, and shouted to Krickson to come back. The latter apparently did not h-'iir, but went on a step or two. when he saw the log coming and jumped for the water as the best method of escape, In making the jump lii.s font slipped and he fell with hi> head on a ic^g. when the falling log came down upon it, crushing the head . into a shapeless mas> and causing infetant death. $7,ODD rvpluslnn ut .Urk-mu, The chemical building a t t h e .lackson pulp mills. .Iaclv*>n, w a s destroyed by tire, w i t h all its contents. T h e tire c a u g h t from a pile of s t r a w a n d chemicals, a n d before t h e tire d e p a r t m e n t could reach t h e seene the entire structure w a s iu linmcs. An explosion <>: chemicals took pla.-e, which M a t t e r e d the lire iu all directions, and t h e e n t i r e mills a n d a long line of box cars .standing ou t h e side track were saved oniy by a heavy rain. T h e loxs a m o u n t s to about "is.uijo, a n d is fully covered by insurance. AROUND THE STATE. Hill.sdale has a new , p . i i v e t a c t i i i y '!. w a s i'-jund Day* at thn World* Knir. The program has Viecn arranged for t h e i-l-lebration of Michigan's days at t h e l'a ir. Sept. i:j and 11. Ciov. Uieh TA"ill be president of the day and a long list of vice-presidents has been named, including all the governors, past and present, congressmen and senators, members of the le^is.alure *uul pn>minent citizens. The prini-ipai ai'.drcss will lie delivered by 1'resident Thomas "W. Palmer and short addresses by ox- Governors Felch. Ulair, Altrer and "NVinans, Hon. Don M. Dickinson, .las. U. Angell, Congressman .1. C. IJurrows, and Jay A. llubbeli. In tiie evening a Teception will be i/iven tlie governor and his staff, with music, refreshments and fireworks. Martin Holloway. au'ed dead in bed at Adrian. Kennvi'iies M. ]•]. church, w o r t h >•;.- il()0, has just been dedicated. Tile A n t r i m county fair will 1 >.> l u \ d ut Ut'llaire. Sept. '.'il1, :.'? and :>, The n.inins.r s.-iiooi at Houg-hton is to liavt- a n addition to cost .^JJ.IMIH. Hen ton Harbor h a s purchased :;>'< acres of land for a new cemetery. H. (J. lleach. a prominent h a r d w a r e m e r c h a n t of Aip-*na, iias its.sl'^neil. schooner Lena Smith reported .ashore lies hijjh \\}) on Tybee beach, just west of tiie wharf. S i \ unknown vessels are i '-ported ashore on Tybee beach on the-ontMde. Nothing h a s been heard from the steamship City of Savannah, now many hours overdue. Keports from Krunswick. Augusta Wavnesbort) and other places in licor^-ta tell of the storm's devastation and at IJiaekville. S. C . many buiiiiin^ rs were destroyed and a number of people i ijjure-1. An Atlantic Coast line train from Charleston. S. C reported at Richmond. Ya.. that Charleston was severely wrecked, eiyht lives were 'lost and tlie largest buildings unroofed and several dc:nolisf;ed. >tart 1 iuu rumors were also reported which were to tlie effect th.it Sullivan's Islam I in Charlist :n llariior bad been entireiy swept clean and that hundreds of lives had > been tost. A 11.communication w i s cut j ott" anil there wa> no means of verifying the rumor. h o a r d i n z o c u n - e n c . v l i y t . i p e o p l e t h f o i i - ' h • o u t t h e c o u n t r y . a h . i h y r e p e a , o n l y c o . d d « I t o p t * t o c o n t r o l H i * 1 w o i i i s c a p i t i i l - - s s a - > t ! i e o n l y w a y t o - e - u r e a n u ; i - w u v i t u r n i n t >ie c o u u i r v s l > u ~ i m - ^ s . i n c l o s i i i i ; vi r K r e d s a i l H a t ' t l i e I . e p u l l i c a n p a r l v h a d e v e r i e e n t h e p a i t y o f s o u n . i t u i a i i c i ' a n , I n o w w ) i » - n t h e c u u i . t r v « i i - i n i i i l l l ; i ' - 1 h e y W o i l I d e o m e l o t h e r e l i e f o f t h e I ' i t n o c i H I s , n o t n n e - p o i i s e t o t l i e a p - p e a l o f i h e e x e c u t i v e M i l h i ' i - i i u e o f t ' f i r p a t r i o t i s . r n . a n i w i i e n t h e i i a \ c a m e a s i t I - o o f i ••> o u i d c o m e , t h a t t h e K e p u I l i . a n p a r t v w o u l d l e a d t h e l a n d I ' a e k l o t h e p a t h s o f p r o s p e r i t y a n d f a m e i i N \ O , , 1 O i ; t . e h a r k w h h i t i t s i j i o r y . u i n l i t u m e d ! i \ a i U e i s i t v . i t - h o n o r u n s u l l l e I . y d e f e a t . ' . \ s r i . e . ' d C o n c l u d e d l o u d a n d l o n u ' c o n t ; n u e d a p p h i u s e b u r s t o u i f r o . i ) i t . e K e p u i ' l i ' ' a n s i d e o f t h e c h a m l i o ' 1 a n d f r o m t h e L ' a i h - r i e s a m l e \ e n t h e I ' e m o . ' i a t s a n u n \ \ o i i t i - d s | ; « > r t a c l e - - c o n t r i u u t e d t h e i r s i i a r e o f a p p i . i u - e , \ l c i *• A r . - i . o n i i . ; m i . o f o l l o w e d ;M r I r e d i f i a h a i f l i m i r s | , , . , . , h a ^ a i i i s i t h e r e i > e a l a i n I i i i f a - or o f t r e e c o i n a - e I f e - e o r . i i S - I T I 1 - l o r y o f t i n - ' i ' r e a s u r v < a r ; i s l e f o r h i s > t a n d . > l f l i O 0 . l ' »• I l l l ' k l i l l l l > e ; i l . V \ , . U e l l i e i l t h : i t t , e h e o . - r a l e p l a t f o r m d e l . i r e d l o r f r e e - i i \ t r I h e m e m e r > I r o t u >. o l o i i u l o a m i l i t o i r c o n t r a r y n o ; ;\ i r I - I a r i - i i n . l i e i - T i i i l t I I , e d t h a t _ ' i > , d a m i > | i n e v » - r c i r e u : ( i t » ' d s i d e t > v s j i , , a t a i t . w a - i i n n o - , l e i n \ i e - o f t h e U ' l l i a t i ' i l l s o f f h e . . 1 \4 o i i ) e l ; ( | s f , , i do so > e i l i a i l n \ r a t i o oil st a II t t n e m to expects to h Duraml whi'e!barrow.»i year. 1 he <,rrasshonnors tnaiiufai ture at the rate of 11.'mi] a collsiderai '1 twme. and are ve a:>V.' eating O n e I l i i n d r i - c l l , i v c < l . o « t . A special from 1'ort Iloval. b r i n g s tlie s t a r t l i n g i n f o r m a t i o n that' fuliy I'm lives have been lost a t I'ort lloyal. Meaufoit a n d net<if h burin <_r points by d r o w n i n g .lurin<_r t h o storm. Over t w e n t y - l i v e of these Were seen bv t he I'orrespunderit. a n d h i s i n f o r m a t i o n rej.r;irdin<r t h e o t h e r s w a s received from reliable sources, uf t h e Inn p e r s o n s k: led a n d d r o w n e d only six were white, t h e o t h e r s bein^ n e ^ r o o . T h e n-•/roe- wi'iv so fr'.^hlen^i arid terrors t r i e ' e n tiiat tua.iy u«-:v killed a m i d r o w n e d by not u-avintr "heir eiibins to seek places of safnty. Twi'tir v perst-ns were i ir. r'Ajied oti I'aris I received from !i. Worms are attacking clover plants in ti:c Led i.'e'. news hits Helena, f, i" believe, l>l"C nr ta n e s t >, ^ i " : i a n 1 Tiie tr -ubl Shot I'ut it t> Tliievo*. farmers of ISruey township, '•iiLir.ty. h a v e witli thU-vcs. etc? To cure this D K-iiCior -itj y e a r s o l d . h l i rani I pose t o Trave: sL> Mont, a this vear. Tra b u i i City I in i i I ) I i.1 , ! • o : - a r s i a '.!C '. i • v i' i-i H I pot; • ^ : : i -.'. .i t i t .pie i ace pi-< a t fi - X t . ' T 1 The ; The .1 • t a ' , 11. No from St.. anfort. It 't nty-tive iives \\>»r>x I ' I i . t i - a u . ; > e ; t b f O ' ••<, -• ' i ' - i s i ' i n l J c a i i f ' > r t 1 t o SOM1»* • »r^es a n d n asij.ire. i ii ii i r \ o i ' k l ' i i l l - a i d I h e d e S i i s i ' m e n f o f p r o p o - e d i v o u l d l i a e i l i e r e s e l l o f » > - d ' 1 1 ' • i i -_r d e l i i t s t o t h e a m o u n t o f + , i p e r ' • I ' l i t I h e j ; e n t l e i u a n f r o m .N e T - i i s k a S i r . K i y ; t h a s s u m e d t h a t t l i e . o ~ - w o u l d I r j l l o n t i p - ! i ; i n : , s . K i n t h e f a t : i - t m i t i n t i n 1 * ' . > n a t u r e o f t h i n g s t i n ? i a n . s a n d c o i - p o i a t u . i i s a r e t h e M e U n i - s o f t h e c i i u m r v i t u d t l i t - w o r k i n r r n c i ) a i e i h e e r e ; i ' T o - s r 1 ' c ' . n i i i d e n i e d t i u i i - - o l d i i a d > . i - p i e . - t a t t - i l i n v i i l u e . ' I l i e t r o l l l e I n ( M s o u n t r , . v ; i s n o t i u i l ; c l a r k o i i i i m i i - V h i t i u i h f l i i c k o f r e : U ! i d u n e y o f u i n i i e y , i h e s e p e r i o s o i i l ( ' p M ' s , , i i : i w o i l - o n e t o a n <• \ i e n s i i i n e i t I n - ! - o f t h e c u r r e n c y o r o f c r e d i t h e y o n d t h e l i l p a e i i y o f t i u - i n e s s l o s u p p o l t . I I d a m l s p r o p o s i t i o n t o t ; ; v e , , i , j ^ i a i n - o f s i l v e r f o i - ' L i i ' i \ v o u i d l e r a i l e d r o i e r y i f i l r e l a t e d t o w h e a t o r r i ' l n • e n t l e m i n h a v e i l i i p O a l e d t o t h e s e . , : j I M ' - I I t o f t i n 1 c o u n t r y i n i ' i i i h e i - s i t s t l i o u . - u 1 l e - i r i m e i e - t - w e r e h o s t i l e t o t i n - i n t e r e s t s o f t t i " c i I i e - . I l i e i t . 1 t ' l e - t s o f I h e c i t y , r a n n e v e r t e . o s t i l c t o t h e l n t e t e ~ l o f t h e c < i . n i l 1 ' . ' : t n e •• . i - t e i n - e o i i n - . - a t i t o . r . i - ' i ; , : t I ' A e a l t I i i s ' a - e . | U p o n f l i e p r o d u c l l \ «• p o . e ; - o f I h e l a o i ' ' I s i > * t i n - I a n i l A I . L ' t o i l i n t h e i i e h i s a n . i \ i l i o ' ' l i - i n t n e ( i i i c h i - s . T h e r e h ; i ~ n e v i - . r v e t i ' i i ! i i c ; i i ; i i i . ' i M t h i s . ' < > . n t i - v s h i s i o r v w h e n '• I I . a ! 1 e m p ! t o n u t , e a s e e ! l o t , a l ! e e | i n - _ r h a » i > s i i l t e i l i n t i n - p r o 1 : ! o f a t i v i i m l v . i p r i e T h e . - i : i " i i > l i i | ) i i ( t h i s i - o n i t r y n V t ht>. a i i s e i t e m 1 f i i i - i v . N e w »'m r a r r s > e ! r a •• i - t i o a a n d e:v :i c o • . p r i s e d w i ii \ u r i , a i o i i i - l > u f i i e r i x a a n . ; M i s s o u r i a . i :v : i o i i i e t ' - r i p i ; o i i e s w ; hi n tisis e o u t r y . Mr. i i a n . . S-r'i.f i i r ; i.a C U n a d 7 ,e i in t h e i f i i . a biK-iiclf d on hi l i a v s t t n - k n i j f l i t s u i ' . h a < r u n . i i i s v i _ r i l i n o f t l u > m a n y at Laki.-vu- w. •was r e w a r d e d , tor n<- spied two m e n 't '.s p o t a t o patch dij\Lri?:«' a Itill p o t a t o e s . lie si.. >t o n e oe.id, an.I t o t h e r escaped w>anded. l b liiiled i-s Ciiai'iCs Uurtot:, m a r r i e d . 4"> y e a r s olii. Tiie n a m e of t h e \v,i»nnded m a n is u n k n o w n , tii'.len w e n t t o ATi a n t a a n d g'ave iiimso:* up to t h e otliiie I-'iint Kivcr A .chatiLred t l.e da .'< aim \. s. i na to (K t. :. The ( tion wili Kvart, > Tl-.e si reunii in 'I'I i o . d t t l e i t • s . '•' a .ei's ami a n : :i N - . r t i , A M i ; T l i ,a:ul i n , ; • • -in 11 • -, a t <\y I • o . . i I I ! l e l M ' . l M -. t h e i , i i . ' . ] . ; i ; , , ' i, T t • j t o r y \ \ h a i w . i-| ; t i n - w o r l d , c m , M t i e 1 : U t t «•• f o , 1 . I ' d t : ; ' - ' o l d n e - u f « - r t l . i l a v i f !•»> i - o n l d p u t ; n ;• . ; f o f I 1'i'e -i i I , I _'e ( i t a ' ;. ! ; J ~ a w i n i ; e a s i >n w n a t f - \ e r- ' • e \ i s ! iti _' t a t 11 ' o f i t o i T l - tiii a ti i s i I v e r f i r i h e l a - | I r i d • •••• il •> ' '. t i e i h a ! u a s i e : ,, [ e n t l e t I e e r y i i i ' - i i i s . I a n . •I- % r a n s a r g u m e n t s a s c e - n i i i . c : 'i f a e o f h i s - i1' i f N . I i n t h e ; ( ) | i I o f i ' a r i i e - r i i i i ' l I n ' n o r e r ' d D J' a >' t i n - p t n -e o f '•' - o l d H e u o n |. • ( • I 1 ; : t h e s l . e i m a n • ; i : a . - e a p r o v j s . o n of I" to I. He '' I ' H i i i l . ' i !'_' T h e p r . nl u t i o n u f h u n i r»'ij v e a r - a i l a i i i t 1 ' h e t i ie I •ill, ; e s 1! M e e t i a t 11] i t . e — T > i , H | i p i » ! » l - . u t ' t i t i n l,:>v<>, lluilolph Klling, a Cennan baclielot ".'armcr livinu' in Lumotie township, Saniiac county, was found haniriny h\ the neck by neighbors who called at his hoibi*. He had not bt.-eti seen for *M-ver;il tiays. and the appearance of the lio-.ly indicate*', tli at he had been <leati t'or some time. An iri'juest was held and a verdict found that he came t o h'.s death by his own hand. Disappointment in a love affair was the of the ras.h act. s t u . i t s p e c i F. & P. M. Koiluce* M i c h a e ! I '• l e ' . i - k i i ; i 1 1 1 ' ) ' H T ; i c a n . t i n - t . v . i ; , : \ s m . . ; - - , v v . 1 , > from t h e i . -, >i t v i i . i at M.* have been ' a j t t i r c i . L u m b e r stocks in, t h e r i v i; scJ materiali\p !c>lu' e 1 umbernien look for of tiiei r business. (). M. Chainberlain. of Aurora. I'.1 has been appointed professor of ::i •• chanii-ul e n y i n e e r i n ^ a t t h e Michi^.::. Agricultural eolie/e. Henry Hart, who lived near St. .Johns, cut his throat with a ra/.<>:'. witlow and four orphans. I Til ! i . ii ;n i n x •lit ! ' i . ' . ' :n.i. " > ' t n 'A ;: s i 1 ;.i'.crsc . l-'iir:! v : •_". i II • f . : i i ; v . ii hold I !al,i 'cnt.ra; - Wi.i e ••A r 1 1 1 > i . i - i t , II 1 1 1 ' ) - • i ' l l . \ r | i i 1 i n k ' r i ' i ' i i ' i u 1 ' . • i: \ p r e s s , . r-e ,' o ! l - • Hi '' i . i T t i . e~ i y \ e A , or • s t • . • T o t l - \ \ i - i ' I I ' 1 1 i l l I , I ' 1 1 • •• ' 1 he I .t e i o tnn : n t a ! ji :,,i Hie I | / r - i ! l a . or- ! i •• n a ^ T u i | r r i t l l ' l a il in it .11 l i •' a - t ' t. •-; t o i a n d . • o i ' i : ^ . . o f • • A t ( . - - . . - - h • ' T o i . : s i i , x . . i . I t - I i l e \ - i ' l ' i i ' I . I- t • o • • I ! . i . % ' ! > r e - LII i ; :\ i s ',) i ' l>« i - e | y -• U l . » t I . e s . • 11Jtl t J . . !.»' • , 11 :\ • ! > an i - i r i r . - j . i i ^- i : - : i r The Flint & I>ere Marquette railroad U-avin^ ., -M>S reduced the salaries of all em-. Hu was temporarily insane. ploves who receive over s:>o a month io ' ?>er cent, and those of the president' Meth.xlists protestants of western iond general manager 15 per cent, xhe ^l i p l i n u r y o^0^1''! for an int.-rest- •sut went into effect Sept. 1. t ,:•• 1 1 • • i W e I; f t ! 11 • 111. The "'ent tli.-y a w a : n t !< States ha-i n ' t they lie (1. ; 1 lYi-il YunturVskv .'•o;-rhvil;e. N'liU- :• :- ri -! '.s i iead. 1 rim M o u n t a i n t h e : • * ! ; ! • '•' • n-^rs a 1 t o u t Vv ' , -n t h»".- e n m i ' U e e f l t ; \% i l e t l t h e y h a d s i . . ' i n ' i a n i o i v j - • 1 , i.l A . l i e h a d t i l l e l In i x t h e i.i - . . u i •••. ill1 • i r o p o f d To . . e i . . . , i , e u m v i i s i l v e r »v. i , | , , i • , t i l l ' . h a t \V 11 ,11 s ; ; j i o . 11 i i - a l | c i i t i " . I n ' ' I i t * i,e p e i i p e . ' ' . I « u i l i i l i : t ' . i t o , ' o t i . T h v v. ;i . e m , T e t i li. - a . d !,« \\'. H e i', m i d , ' 0 1 , , ' i . i • « i s . t - t r r t l i a n t h a i A h I' C1 r . ' l l L i t i o l l T i i e " J M i I ^ i l ~ t H i i e m . , \V. \ a i> l i t i i r e ; . e : i l T ht- s i i e : v il*1 f t a t e | he a.-r l i . u i • • ; T 1 4 it i f > ( • • I .1 i I ~ '.I h » - : ' i i i u i I t ,\ r v s a i : • . • i n s t r 1 - • ' M l ! • ' \ ol ll- ' l . I II . T r i l l i \\ 111; i i z \ o I 'i- n.-i >c HI1 v t S\r . l i i u : ! . i d t o r< a i n • u t r y o n a n n o : t e a 1 ••!• a " . i i i i M II r i -. !• f r o m • . " • ' o f s . i v f r . M r i; e a u t i o r o f t h e • i n i i . - t I ' l o - e d t n « - ( " i l l a f u l l U l e h e tf sheriff of to a Sunday Livin'_rston •chool rallv. •< mntv Wlufe he was '/one Robert. Kunyon. alias Nashvi le liub," and a boy named ing conference at JJradley, be^innin^' ; i-Yank Van Veist walked out uf jail Sept 19 and continuing one week. i and madv tfooxl their escape. - a u i . I t •• a • c \ (>'•' !»• i l u i v i s e t c p r i c e n f s i l v r h u r i i ; n | f a i l e d 1 . -,t w a s »-\ p e e l e d t o *'\ ( > a n d 1 h e c o u t i t r y l i a I t n - e n »i[»on a c o l I s t a m i i t r d s i n c e I - . U , l>y f c o n o m i i " l a w s , u n i - i n c « > N,":; t»s e x p r e s s s i a t t i l e o f i ' u n d r e s s ! The bill to rejioal would t>Ia<;e silver on a parity w ith irold and thf fssuaiiL-o of bonds fi»r the purchase of irold would \tv> marie uriupc »>ssary. 'I he r«'pi-nl would pc.-Uy rind thu i-ountry's « u m t d n r u » - uiL'tit to the national iank clrculutUiii hill - ' for lint redi-mp-iimi of such i p e r c e n t boridn tt-mav hi< tnii'le and t « pa>inent thurefor in a new Issue uf treasury notes—w us rejected by a vote of •:•; to :»n. r. roi-kreil then o'terod an aiiieniltnent authorl inn tins Wider of I nited Mates I'oiids to liepuslt and t o recei\« in »'\i*liiinu»« letfal tender noies final to the face value of ine bund. T h « n o n d s t o lie e l d In t h e t r e a s u r y s u b - e c t t o r e d u r n p t i o n \n t i n . s i u n i t a m o u n t o f I leiftil t e n d e r n o u - s w h i c h a r e t l i e i i t u b e d u - s t r o y e d . , \ o I n t e r e s t , i i t o b e i>:iid o n i h o b o n d s ^ I d l e t h e y a r e ImUi i n t l m t r e a s u r y , b u t w h e n t h e y a r e a . ' a i u w i t h i i r a ^ n t h e i n - t t - r e s t i s t o b e p a i d , l e s s l ' i p e r c e n t p e r a n - n u m . W h i l e t i n ; d i s c u s s i o n iviis p n / c e i * d i i i \ ' t lit! c l e r k of t h e H o u s e w a s u n i i o u i i C ' d w i t h a u i e s - a e t h a t t h o H o u s e h a d p a s s e d 1 h o l u l l i o r e p e n t p a r t of t h e . - l u - m i m i a c t . T i m b i l l w a s i u i n i e i l i a u d v o n m o t i o n of .* r. \ o o r h e e s r e f o r r t t d t o t u e c o t u m i i u - i - o n t i n a n c e . u h o s t i t t i ' d t h a t i h e r i s n o u h i b e u r > p r o m p a i ' t i o u l u c o n n e e d o u ^ i l u l h « H o u s e h.11 S l i d U l h t l m m e a s u r e a l r e a d y r e p o r t e i ; f s " i n t h t t Unarn-t- c o i n r u i t l e o 'i'lm d i s i u s s i , n of M r . i <>clvrell's a n i i n d i n e n t w a s r t ' s u i n u d . b u t w i t h o u t <<cilun o n il t h e . - e n - a t e p r o c e e d e d t o e \ o c u t i \ e b i i s i m - s s a n d s o o n a d o n r n c d . H O I ' M . . — T h e ^itllrt-n>s w e r u c r o w d e d w i t h a n e \ c i t c d l o t of s p c < r t u t o r s , a n d i i e u ly e v e r y m e m b e r w a ^ i n ln.t c h a i r w h e n o i l i e r w a s c a l l t t d . .\ r W e a v e r o f Ne v N ur!». w a s s w o r n i n . T l i e r e s o l u t i o n c o n t a i n e d ill t h e oru«-r of p r o c e d u r e o n t h o > i l v e r i|Ue l i o n v\ a s r e p o r t e d by t h e c l e r k , ju-ovidin:-' foi ii voi e nt-si u p o n freti c o i i i u i f e ot s i l \ e : a t t h e p r e s e n t l a t i o of l i t o 1. l . e p r e - e n l . i I i \ e c iilin o f i ' l - n n e - s e e , d e - s i i e i i t o o i-p a n a - u e i i d n u ' i i t n r o v i d i n ^ ; f o r t h e f r e e ' - i i i i i a ^ i ' of t he p r o d u c t of t u e s i l v e r m i n e s of 11 e n i t e d M a t e s ; b u t i'. I d a n d oi> t.-eted t o e v e n h a v i n g it r e a d , s a v i n g t h a t sin- . a p r o p o s i i i o n a s n o t f r e e c o i n a g e a l a l l . I l i e W i l s o n b i l l h a v iir.' u - e n r e a d , n r . l U a o d o ei'i.'d i d s t.i'st. a m e n d m e n t — t i i a t . o f f r e e c o i n a g e a t t h e p r e s e n t r a t i o — i n t o I a n d it w u> d e f e a t e d b y a v o l e of y e a s r.'t n a y s •J'.'ii. u u d u a p p l a u - 1 - f r o m t lie a m i - s i \\ e r i l i n n w h o r e c e i s e.i m u r e o.' a m a o r i t v t h i t n t h e y e \ p e . u d A H . I.Ian a s , o i l a e n ; m d ; n a y v o t e o u t h e i| u e s l i n h of f r e e e o t n a e iii t i i e r a t iu) of I! t o I a n d s e c i r e . , it Not n e a r l y n» u . u c n i n t e r e - t n : b t a K n i o t i i h e s e c o n d v i i u i . w h i i ' n w a s o n t . i u r a t Li o f 17 l o I T h e u v i - i - n e \ o u - " i i t h e hi t o I r a t i o M ' e i n e d t o u i s h e ' i r t e n t h e s i l e r l i e n a n d i.: p c i c e of t h e a ' t e u l i o i i w h i c h \ i h i c i w a s piiiil t o t h e t r . i w a s ~u i s t i t u l e d a i i s t h - s n e s s u h i c h s p r e a d t h r o u i r h o u t t hi! h a l l . 'I'le- o t i - r e s u l t e d in t h e u e f e a t of t h e a m e n d m e n t b y a v o t e of y e a s In i n a y s \!4n. T h e I ' o p u l i - t m e m : e i s , id n o t v o t e . T h e 1* t o 1 si a n u a r d wa d e f e a t e d t»y a v o i •• of > e i i s 11. i i a y s . :.i'. i'iie Hou--e t h e n o t e d u n - m e d i a i e l y oti i h e l;> t o I a t i i e i i d u i ' - u t a n d it w a s e i e a t e d y c : i s IH4. n a 'J •«, 1',,,-n r a t n e t In- -ii t u I a m e n d m e n t a n d t h i s in I u r n v a s ' i e f i ' a t e d , t i . o i l 1 ^ i i l s n w c i i l i ; , j : e s t r e l l v r t h , t e v o l e ^ t a l i d i n , ' \ e a - l ' , ' l n ; i v > . \! T h e p l i i p o I t i o U t o l e - e n a . | t h e l i l . i l l - A J l i - O l l a . M a s a p r o v i s o t o t h e r t - p e a l b i l l t e i - i - i v e i l I I n - s i r o n _ e - l s u p i i o i - i . b u t e v e n i h a i a s U e f e a t e . l i y a n . u u r i i v o t ? ? . t h e * o t e i n _ r v e a s |.i-i, n a y s : ; , H i , . \ o t " i v ; t a l i e n u n o u t i . i ' ti n a 1 p a i i ^ 1 u f i l n - b i l l t o r e p e a l t . J i e p n i ' . - l i i i - e c a u e S l i e i f u a n I ; I U u f 4•"•-.•*i. a n d i l . v a > ; , a - ^ e - t i. n a v s ! L'i. a t h e n i l^uii of t h e d - y e a s S K \ A T I : . — T1.1. e n t i e t h d a y . — r , \ ' o o r l n > e s , , ' h a i f r n a n u f t h v t i i i a u - t c i - m m i t e e . r e - p ' ' I i ' i l t h e l i o i i s r h i II r e p i - a h n J ; i n : u i i i f t l u ; s h e M n : t n l a w t n . ' f i l i f r w 11 11 a u a u . e u d m e n t i n t ; i r fi i r n i o f > H ! M i : u t ' — ( h e n a t ; o . a l l i a n k i-i I 1 ' i l l a t l o l l ' i l l JM'-'V i o i i s l v r e p o r t e d f r o l n t h e l i n a m - t ' I ' o i n i n i t t»-»'. r T i J U T o i ) e t r d a n i t h e l u l l a i ' i ' l u s t i t n i e , e n t t o l , i e . a l e n n r . A i . s i i i n t i . . n o i t - i ' e d h y ^ l r M e w - a r t w a > l a i d i . e f o r e t e * » M i a t » ' . t d i r e c t s t h e s e c r e t a r y o f I h e t i e a - u r \ - t o i n o r t u t h e s e n a t e w l n - t h e r t h e r ^ i s d a n g e r o f a i . e . i c i - t - n c y i n t i j » r e v e n u e s o f t i n - i » o e i u n i r n t t l n i ' i i m t h e c i i r i ' i - u t > r ; u ; a n i i i f > u w u a ; i s t l j e p r o h a i ' l e a u i o u n i o f s u c h d e a i - k - n i - v a n d w h e i h e r l e u i l u l i o u K u>- c - > ; i i y i o s t * i ] > | > v' M i c h t l e i i c ' i e i i i - y ' ! ' : t» res h e r r n a n . \ o o r h i ' e s , i l l s , .11-1 h e r s o n a n i H a r r i s o p - (>>> e . t , e r e s o l u t i o n a s • •:11Liri•_' f o i j > r o b k ' t n a t i c a l s t a r r i i r n t - a - . c a l i l a l e d t o c i r a t e i i i e i i U - s s a l a r m o r a s r c M t ^ - t i i i i T i u i t h e s e c i e t i » r > o f i l n - t n - i i v t r y ' t l i e r e s o l u t i o n W a s ! e f e l | e . | t o l . e l i n a i i c r c i M i . m , t t e e . M r , o . j i h i n t r o d u c e d a h i l l W l i h h W a s - r e f e r r e d l o I o » - C o l u . t t e e o n f o r e i _ ' i i i e l a t i o u ~ a ' p | t r o ; i r i . i t i n • ; . < i t o e n a ' d e t h e »•• - r r t a r \ o f t h e '!' n a - u r v 1 o r n - f i i l ' . r t h e < i u e - r t - \ . | u - s n m a c t . Mr ' o - d o n . o f i . e o i ' . ' i a a l r e s - e i \n,- s e n a t e f a v o r i n g u : J o n . i t i o n a l r e p e a l o t t h e p u r - I ' h a s e i l i i i i M - o f t h e M n ' i i i i i n i l a \ a n I s i - a i i i s t t h e i n a u ' ' » - . c o m . . l i t e r s s u | ) > t i l u t t ! f o r t l i e l l o l l s e l u l l : l i e a i s ( > f a \ o l e i t h e r i ' - p e a l o f i h e I p . r c e n t t a \ o n s t a t e b a n k s I e l r r 6 f o o r a u n m a d e a u a d d r c - s i n > A tin* i - o i u i t ^ e a i m c i r e u n : , r u n d e r t h e 'is« a . n a n c i a i .MI I el r r 6f '•* i i i e 11 I n • a » i \ t > d i n t i n * l a t i o n o f i . f i . . • « ' I ( M o f siicrman la could s t : i i i i r e i u ' j , I h e . ' i i i l - i ' u i t u e p a n : ' u a - t h e ' • a l a m i t y i n > w l > o f . N e . \ t o r a n d e a - t i - r n b a n « ; a n 1 n e s p a p e r s . v, I d c u f r i h t e n e d t n e p e o p l e l i n o W h li i n \ v i n _ ' t e i r i J i ' p o s H , - l i s t i e i h i n . ' t h e . o h i m e n o f i h e e a s t d e - s i r e d l o a d l t i t h e o e i i . o i n ' t \, ;W i o n o f s i l v e r b . f r i . ' h e t n u t : c o n _ ' : o s s i n t o r e p e a l i n g t n e s h » M t u ; u i r.\,.\ H e p i l o t e d r e p o n e d i n t e r - v i e w s W l t l l t h e l ' l e s [ , l e U l a . I l l e i ' t e l a l V < i i r h s h i . a n d c ; i t i c i s , M l t l i e v i c w - s u u r i b u i e i i t o t h e i r e s i d e n t a n d w i n c h h e s a i d h a d t i e \ e r ' ) e e n d e n i e d , t h a t t ^ e p e o p l e o f t h e I t i l l e d M a t e - n e e u e t l a n o n e i / i l e s s o n a n d v* e i e ^ O i n u l o ii t i r . i l n l " 1 K . - . i r » l t - . e n o f i c h i . ' a i i o t l e i c i a r e s o l u t i o n p r o v i d i n g f o r a s p * > . - i a l c o i n m i t t e e t o i n > o - t i ^ ' i t i e t e l o r d ' s t h o u t e r u i s a s t e r ; i n i d e - t e r j n e w h a t a c t i o n s t m u l d i . e l i i i i ' i i f o r t e r e l i e f o f t h e f a m i n e - , o f t h e \ i> • t i t i i - . : t ' l ' t v P i c l M r . ' a •- i n : s r a l U : . U p t h e i i p ' i r l o f t h e c o i n m i l l e e o i l t i l l e s i I ' l i i ; i l i t ' r u l i ' S o f T i l l ' , p r e s e n t o u e . 1 I". H " e e r i t I s e d t li e r u l e s ' i l - _' L i , II : t o t 1 i e . ' o i i i f i i i t t e e o n r I e s p o w e r w h i c h ^ I n i ' i n l L i - v e s ( - . I i i i i h e s p e a - . e .. A l i v e l v t i l t w i l i i a s t IOUZ V e i n o f p e ; s o H a l f e e l l I U r f o l i o e l i i r - - t ' . - . i ' - i i s p e a k e r i r j s p a u d r i . e . . ! S e v e r a l i i i I, c r l i . e n i : i e r > d i ^ ' l - s e d t h e r u l e s , • : ; ; n o U i ' . i - i n a s t i i e n . N l r s p i n ^ e r i n ' r , * . i u . - e d a ; l i f o r I h e c o . n a - ' e o"f t l i e - e i z n i . r . u r o f 1:1 -d. pet > mis ( p . e - e n . e d , • * h ' - r r n a i t i; r i . a n p i o c e t i n ti I'll r e f e r r e d A d - I l i e T w e n t y - l i r s t d a v — A f t e r s e v nr uml a.'niu>t repeal Inn tl.e House hill to repeal v\ a- taken up and . r .- r d U i a ' i U t e > s t h e ,-1 • 11::T*• i ,eeu t lie He d e f e nUe d t u e h e r i n a r > a t I l i e t i m e i if i t s pi(,»>a^»> ' l i . j s " 1 ' f t > C e l l t W o !U , 1 s W Ii ,i r-.>'iL:hT u T e a t i 1 ! 1 . n s f i M e r t i j t , 1 e v I T , ! , e \s a s i . o w u f t u ! i a t •;»• c o . i i n t r y s n r o s i i e i ; y . u u t i e r p r . ' l i i o t e d ! y t i . e r e p - a f <>L \ . I l l I l S U l ' l i a w h e . - . i u - e a s i i I ' l i m i ) , W i . u l d ! : ; u e co nt ry. II I > p i ! l i . 1 1 ' i • I.. Ill y p u e a - u r i v i i i _ t i i . ' t , l i " h a 1 l o t i , ' a ^ o i u t r o - i i u •• . a : . i l l f o r i i ' . i i - f c o n t l i o n . ' a l ; , o - - l t h e s 1 a . e m i n i , ; k , t h n i i o n l y I L - I ' I - I I t l y 1 t i i 1 0 - - l u c . ' 1 i i y V . f . o o r i i e f . o u t i h o 1^ \ v o a r c s . ' ' n . t ' i 1 t o . 1 i t e f o r t t i c I a t t - T 1 ' i c ' t s h i t i i ' f ' - t r n e . n i c ' . . r . M i r r u i i i t i d e t e r : i . ' . l t l : t * c o n . f i ' s , n i n < ' i i . h i I , .. p : i - s e , w l i a t i s r i l i i e 1 i h e Lk t ( I r ' u o ' . r t i . i n _ ' s i j \ r ' . I t h a d . ' H I • • • ' . ! 1 l : . . ' l t , m i ' s : — • » . % • ! I t l i e ^ ^ ' A t U . ' - I i - M i ' i ' . > : : i i i i a , i l l ' i , e i i t a t c o n g r e s s w t t i i » . " • . ' " i< 1 d e i i e l i n - t i e s i | v ••[• M r s . , e f . u a n c ': a s s r i t , i c ii 1 r ; > ' , a ^ u t e r y f ; i i , » • . r . M i e i i i . a n ~ ; i « ' K i - f u i 1 t . \ o h o u r s -Aiid .1 h a l f m i I l l i r li< .1 l u V a p p l a u d e d ;w h i - , , o u c i i l - s ' i ' i l - r l e i i e r I l l l - l i c I h i s . j j i ' c i ' l i u f ( I M . p ' <: 4 o i l s d a . o i : [ h r !i;t[ ; i > r i . i l | i ; u u i ' i l " ; l i : i - t i. n l u l l : i n . a i i r r a s n o r t e \ t . - c u t i • t> - e s , i o n t i n 1 > r n : i i> ; n l i i i . r i i n l , I I . I K - U u l e s \ v r r t ( . t ; - c u s s ! - r | I . u i t i n a c i l u i , j . , t a k r n I i n i i - _ - e n t t i e i i - i e u r y a p p r o p r t . t i : o t i . IM w h i c h a p p r o p i l a t . s - 1 vV ; i j W i . v e d . T l i t > i i c i u s i i ; ' ' • ' ••' "" 1'or l i a n k n . t e p i i p r r . •».1^1,1 I>KI f o r r e - c o i n . i ^ e , . [ s u i i s i i l , a r y c o i n s ; u » d «,:>, > n ( u t i t o r Ad.,nurncil. Mrs. Minnie K. Kmmett. of llowoll. is a candidate fo.r the otti e of preat tinance keeper of the order of L. O. T. M. of this stute. Mrs. Kmtnett is one o4 the leading and most earnest workers of the order, anil stands well here in social, educational and church relations. She is. wqU titted fur the vi Like No Other Love. By Charlotte M. Braeme. CM A I'TKIl X—CONTINUED. " C a r W —and she laid her shapely arms round his neck and her beautiful face on his—she knew that he could never resist her carosaes—"if 1 am to learn anything1 you mu»t teach me. I should never forget anything you »aid. I should learn from you in half tho time I should learn from anyone else. Tuke your mother at her word —let me be 'educated,' as she call* it* but you educate me." •That is a glorious idea, Mag-pie," he replied. "I will You are BO quick and clever, you are sure to make rapid projjroas. Kut where Bhall I ceo you? I cannot stay at Hatton after Lord Stanleigh is gone.'1 Her beautiful eyes were looking into his. her lovoly r'ose-tlushed face nestled nearer to him, her hands met round his neck. ••Carlos," she whispered. 4<do not leave mo again. 1 love you so muah that if anything parted us now I should die. Do not leave me. I have a presentiment that if you do your mother will part us. Oh, Carlos, do not leave nr * now that I havo learned to love you w»thall my heart!" "Do you love me with all your hf.ui t Maggie?11 he asked. "Do I!" she echoed: and she was by no means reticent in her expressions of affection for him. He was young, open to flattery and madly in love. He forgot everything except that he loved this beautiful girl who clung to Mm with such passionate prayers and tears. He promised that he would never leave her again. "Maggie I have thought of a plan, vho said. "It is perhaps stealing a march on dear mother; but ail is fair in love. 1 will go away for six months: but I will marry you and take you with me. We will spend six months abroad and during that time I will finish your education. I will teach you all those little niceties which I suppose my mother considers & part of a woman's high training. At the end of six months 1 w.U lake you to her and when she sees the improvement she will be anxious for me to marry you. Then we can show her how true our love was how well it has stood the test; and she will enjoy the surprise." Maggie entered heart and soul into the plot • She will bo surprised. Carlos. Nothing could be better. Sho will see that you were right and sne was wrong. She will see. too. that she) has been mistaken about me." No ditliculty stood in tho way. Lord Stanleigu would bo in Spain, anil Lady Car.jw would never dream of such a thing ad a secret marriage, while, as for John Waldroa if he thought his daughter safe, ho would not bestir hiiiseif. There was indeed thought Sir Carlos, nothing to fear. ••Toll your father that you do not like country life," ho said, "and that yon will try to get a situation in Londo i. I can arrange for letters to bi» forwarded to him at intervals, and he will not know but that you tir>\ there. We will bo nyy^ved in London \v special lieon/i. Majfgio, and ! will take you to l'.Vis. No, not to Paris; we should tnwbt so many L'ngiish there. Wo will go to'Italy. Wo will have a beautiful little viiia hogido one of the lako% 'and for six months wo will bo happy as no other coupie has ever been. What do yo.i think of tho plan?'' In ecstasy she throw herself into his ai'irn. Thoy talked for hours of the surprise it wquld bo to Lady Carew when in the graceful, accomplished, daughter-in-law presented to her sho should recognize Maggie. They not only talkod of tho scheme. but they carried it out. Maggie told her father that she was tired of a country life. and. that she should get a situation in London, He w;is unsuspicious and easily deceived. Sir Carlos we rit hotmo and to.d his mother that he intended to spend the next six months in Italy, and t.:a' then he shou.d have a surprise for hoc. Everything favorol Sir Carlos and Maggie's p'an. They were married in London and started •'•>{• Italy with- -out a misgiving as to their future CHAPTKK XI. Sir Carlos ami Mag_jio had been married three days, and ;is yet there had not been the faintest shadow of a cloud to mar their happiness. A thousand times each day Sir Carloi thanked Heaven that ho had followed his own inclination. It was so sweet to teacft his beautiful girl wife, so do lightful to watch her rosy mouth with its graceful curves, so blissful to bo loved with such passionate devotion, Ab, if he had done as his mother said, if he had spent six months away from Maggie, he would have lost the very happiest time of his life'. "If you want a woman to be trained in any particular way. train her yourself.11 thought sir ( arlos. He spent a week of perfect bli#s. He had bought Maggio a magnificent trousseau us they parsed through Paris. Every requisite* and every luxury that was needed for a lady was there; and Maggie's delight had been boundless. However, it d d rather jar upon him when, every timo shft put on a fresh dresa, she said complacently: "I wish Lady Carew could see me now." It annoyed Sir Carlos, but he did not like to tell her so. He began to find that his beautiful Maggie had a temper, and that she did not like to bo found fault withs He had taken a luxuriously furnished villa on the shores of the Lake of Como—the Villa Molteni. belonging to the duke of that name, who had gone to tho KasL .Sir ( arios had no trouble as to servants, for they had all been there for some years; and his time was all his own for making love and teaching. He could not help smiling at the array of books he had brought with him; but Magyie rarely opened one of them. Sir Carlos was perfectly happy for aome lew days, fie never wearied oi watching Maggie, and the more he watched her tho moro beautiful, ho thought her. How right he had been after all he reflected! A few little eccentricities were loss than nothing when compared with her wonderful beauty. One day Sir Carlos drove his wifa to the city of Como, as sho had expressed a wish to see it. He ordered a recherche dinner at tho hotel where they alighted: and it happened that among other things a dish of green peas was served. "Peas'." cried Maggie, when she saw tho dish. "I am very fond of them. My aunt always said I could never havo enough of thorn.1' The continual mentioning of hur aunt as the highest earthly authority began to annoy him. He was fastidious, too. and did not liku to hear a lady speak with enthusiasm of eating. This was tho least part of tho shock he was destined to suffer. Maggie helped hei^elf most liberally to the green peas; and presently her husband, looking up suddenly, saw his beautiful wife using her knife instead of her fork. ••Maggie," he cried angrily, "what are you doing? ' Her face Hushed, but she looked defiantly at him. "I know," she said. "Hut I must uso my knife; 1 cannot help it- 1 a:n sure Miss Pierson was very particular in teaching us never to use a kni'o when eating peas; but look at tills fork—-I cannot eat peas with it.'" ••Then go without them. It is unheard- of vulgarity. Never do that again. Maggie; it has horrified me." ••And I am so fond of them.' she answered petulently. "What can it matter? There is no one here to see me,'' "I am here." lie said, ;<and you are here. You must respect my presence and your own;, you should never do when you aro alone1 what you .would not do if any ono WHS with you. Thr laws of <roi"l breeding are always the same whether wo are alo.ie or witli others.'1 "That is all nonsense!'1 cried Mag- S» filler husband looked at her in dismay. •'Nonsense or not. when you din'1 with tno I shall e\peet you to observetho same oiiij'.ietto at, table that I observe myself." "You do not love me; if you (lid you wouid not tiad fault with me," said Maggie. ••I h.ivo proved my love." he retorted: and she linished h T dinner in sulky silence. This was tho lirst disagreement. The second ai\>so from a similar cau.-o. Maggio hail never been ac customod to uino, a:id sho liked it perhaps a little too much. >he would drink glass alter glass—t;nite uiuutnscious certainly, of tno otTvc-fit would have — until she grew sleepy ami stupid. Her husband spoke to her about it kindly enough, but; firmly: and she bitterly resented his interference lie found, too, that hi: could not correct her inaccuracies of speoch. her mistakes in pronunciation. If thc-re was an improvement one- day sho was worst1 tho no t. that which tho glamour of lovo had hidden trotn him was^ltu1 iDgly apparent no.v. He hud not been three dnys in fall ing in love, he ha 1 not been married threo weeks be:O:v h • discovered that his mother's verdict was i\ true one His love had beet a young man's fancy. Time would have proved it to be so; but lie had n>L waiU;d for time. It was not many v. o^Ks l<e:"oro, the unhappy S.'r ( arios ~:».vv that in the wifo he- hal chosen tiiero was no charm save, that of lior beautiful face lie had thought ho would be able- to form her mind: it w:\s air -i.dy formed Ho landed i,o could niucate her; shr> was already educated. ile, had bohe eu he could train her; s:ie was a • ready trained. The conviction came to him at last that his hasty, ill-advised marriage had boon a- fatal mistake and ho had to go through all the horrors of h;s disillusion. When Maggie perceived that hi1 grow weary of her society sho went through every phase of jealous fury. Nothing could havo been moro unfotunato for them than their isolation and soltitude; for if they had been surrounded by friends and acquaintances they would have seen much loss o: each other. Maggie was no companion for him she novo.r read; never opened either book or panor. Sho hau no oxpori enco of life, save -such a-s sho had met with in her au t's shop. If she told an anecdote, its coarseness and \; garity rii>turbed h m. When she talked to him about her new dresses, &hout the imuraiaion she intended to make on Lady Carew, and her plans when she could live at Firholme, she had no more to say. Her vulgarity jarred upon him a hundred times each day. She had no taste. She never looked well dressed; ! ehe wore inharmonious colors, and spoiled the effect of the most artistic costume by wearing the wrong orna- | merits. : He had told her fivj-juently that she had never looked so wV:l in anything as she had looked in her pretty pink prints. Then Maggie would cry with rage, believing that tie :i;eant to insult her. Sir CarLo3 knew nothing of this girl ' whom he had married nave that she had a most beautiful face. He knew nothing of her character and disposition. She was suik'U and obatinatft : when ho was dispensed with her, she made a point of persisting in that which annoyed him and did her utmost to vex hits, ana as a rule, succeeding admirably. He tired of her at last. Me chafed at the long hours that ho had to spend alone with her, and hated the seclusion of tho pretty villa that had been,to him like Puradi-e. He himself in wonder if he had beet mad. What was ho to do with this undisciplined, ill-regulated nature' All hope of * training Maggie and teaching her had died out, >he would not even Jir-teu to Mm. "Miss Piersou told nM that years ago,1' she would say to him when he corrected any glaring inaccuracy, until ho was ready to authematb.e Miss Pierson. Perhaps his greatest horror was the continual use she made of the word •genteel'1 and gave to sorrv? words a peculiar accent for tho same reason. Sir Carlos be^an to detest the very sound of the word. She could bo goodtempered when she cho.-e. but when she preferred to be sulky or silent, sho could be equally disagreeable. • Sir Carlos now recognised the fact that although his wife WHS beautiful enough, slie was co.irso and vulgar. He had not believed t;*at such a contradiction could exist They went from bad to worse when Maggie found that his love was waning. She became jealous; she was sure, she told him. that he loved son;e. one el-e; e.ther he cared for some one he had left in Kngland or he had met some Italian girl. He never praised her now, never called her •'beautiful" never said he iovol her. What had she done? What did he mean by it? — while he cursed the obstinate folly which had ruined his life. '•The Curse of the Carews'1 was upon him. He had obeyed the promptings of his owli self will, and it had brought him to such a pa*s that he was tired of his life. He dared not ijo to Kirholme. How could he take that, suikoy, vulgar, uneducated woman home to Lady Carew0 • * * « • - • * [TO UK CONTINCED.I FEATHERS ON THE FARM. Possible Proiit tu Saving and ( lirefully Curlnjc Trwin. If the feathers from all sources on the farm should bo careful.y cured fei1' and sold. su^-Tests t.io l'ree.icr aii'l Horseman, they wou.il an- i.ir.l to a neat titlie sum in tno ivai-ie of a year. While gee^e and d'i«*k feathers are prefci-abl.e, V'-t. tiieve is a t:<-iiiatid for chicken feathers who:) properly nssor'eu. In doing this tip': shorter and softer feathers should be. j u t by themselves ana cilred either hi tho sun and aii1 or by artificial he it. it is vary necessary to euro ttie green feathers in order to keep them from spoiiir,LT at tho quills ami yielding a JUU odor that might ruin tne whole lot. We pr.ced some pillows, recenily, in a furnishing house, and were considerably set back at the price asked for them. Three dollars for a coupie of pl'lows that, weighed only four pounds, and the feathers were only i-eeond-elasn ;U that. The best quality of home-grown, pur. up at a factory ;it Na-hvil.e, were quoted much higher. Tho first quotation was or: pillows made in C hioa^o and simply ^uaranteed to emit i\o unp'.eiw.u* o or. The feathers in the.n f-i: bunchy and harsh. l'rirhe goc>;i featliers brincr tifty to seventy cer.'.s a noun.!. 'Whit-'o'r Pek;:i duck fea' :ie:> r-eil nearly as hi^h ;;s creese, feathers. It strikes us ;ha: in a s t a v :;- w--;. watered as tne Slate o: Cull:\>iT.i;i. where water fowl may hav-> the advantages of the very be.-t and m o - ' natural surroundings it would pay well to raise ducks and creese for their feathers and meat. The latter ca.: certainly be sold at cost of production, which would leave the feathers produced as clear pro:it» » | » h e r Written nor P r t n t r d . Tho most wonderful book i;i the world is one wnieh is neither written nor printed. Every letter is cut into the leaf, and as Iho alternate leaves aro of blue paper it is as easily read as the best prmting. T h e labor required and tho patience necessary to cut each letter may bo imagined.. Tho w.>rk is so ^t'r'ocl that it seema as though done, by machinery, yet every character was imi.ie by haiKl. Tho book is entitled - T h e Passion of C h r i s t " It is a. very old volume, iand was ;i curiosity as long tigo as" 1M40. It belongs to tho family.of the Prince do l.igno. and is now in Franco, i Rudolph JI. of Germany offered for it 11,000 ducats. J I For Summer Cookery Royal Baking Powder will be found the greatest of helps. With least labor and trouble i: makes bread, biscuit and cake of finest ikvor, light, sweet, appetizing and assuredly digestible and wholesome. FEMININITIES. 1 What Is hecomlns in behavior U honorable, and what is honorable Is becoming. Finland has women builders. .vJfcrere are spots on the sun, and yet sotim people expect a 12-year-old boy to be perfect. ' The lates* in house-furnishing is i glass curtains, formed of tiny bits of colored glass hooked together. "This is a fine trust company," remarked Uardup, disgustedly, when the paying teller refused to give him $10 on tick. The wife of Mr. V,anklekerof Leeds, Canada, recently gave birth to four • children, two girls and two boys, one of whom has three hands. Madame de Valsayre, a foreign cham- ; pion of woman's rights, has started a crusade for the admission of feminine ; writers to the French academy. '•Biggs was feeling- pretty gay when he went to the club last night How did he make out?" "He didn't make out at all; they had to out him o u t " I Cure-Dynpepsla and Constipation. Dr. Hlioop's Kestoratlve Nerve Tills s e a free wkli Medical HOOK to prove merit, for 2c stamp linijjscists- 13c, Da. S box W. Uacine. Wls. | ] F | j ; i i \ \ r •* P i r . r s c u r t . - s i i - l c h e a r l a o h p , * l i s or<wVil liver, and act tin* nui'-'ic nn t h e vital orj,':i!is. 1-or sale by ail d r u g g i t t ue. i'T—Unit ('orniiistone of all vlrliegeman's Camphor le* wil h Glycerine, i/'ji'i-M (i:i|)] DM 1 Hund>iirul KiK'f, iVrul^r or Sore Kei-r, Cl:i;bliun>, f ile», i t . C. U. C.-.n a LO., New lluveli, f t . T h e r o is no malice like t h e malice of t h e K a r l ' * C l o v e r C o « t , The t»reat rtlool Huriii'-r, uixr.* fre»hn>-»« and c to the Comp.ejc.oii and cur*'* • untttipatiuu. '£jc. 500 The a>wcnce of temptation is the absence of virtmj. ••Hanson's Magic Torn N»lve." W i r r a n t c l t o cure, >>y iiinm-y r e f u n d e d . Ask y o u r No nation fun be destroyed while it pose>- es a ^uod Injun' lifo. If t h e Hsiby U <ut(lDK T e e t h , Kf sure ami use that <>', 1 aud well-tried remedy, WINSI»CW'S .sooTui-N(i STBCP for Children Tee.tnng. Shlioli's (oninrnptton Cure I s S < > I I ! f > T i ; i y i i i i f ; i n t » ' t ' . I t I ' u i f s 1 m - i p i f i r i i n i t.ija. I: i » t l » ' i « * n . c i i i : h C U I T . 25i i s . , fiucis. ct fcl.uu » h i t o f I ' l o f h p s . oiif nt c o u n t e n a n c e ; o u t . o f • • i j i i i i : t i i i a n o e , o u t o f w i t . F I T S A H fltH s t o p p e d T r e t by I ) R . S U S K ' 8 «BKA1 MtK¥K UKSTORKK. Nu t i : » : r . r r.rst t!.'.y> U S P . M a r - T..,I>US curt."* T r o a t i ^ p ^nrt 14 oo triiU b o t t l e fie*1 t o H I S e n d t o I)r k !:r.e.'JS1 Ai 11, S i . 1 ' h i i n l e i p M a , h * . I!a>ty marriaire soliioni provuth well. Slxtv-fivo RiuhfU lVr Acre. T h i s r e : n a v l < a l ' l e y i e l d w a s r e p o r t e d to tlie J o h n A. !Sal/.er >t>o< 1 company. 1 ;i Lro»M', Wis., \<y 1 r n k F.oss of Iowa, on a IH-M of >ai/O!-'.s \V(jrld's ]• a i r ^\ inter Wheat. S p e a k i n g of wheats,, tii.s n e w \;iriety takes t h e i-aNe. > f w i a ! lariners wlio tried it (iui-ing* | s , ; ; bdicvt* they c a n rais • 100 lj':sii!-i> nor acre. lii>. n o r t h e r o jjrown w h e a t sorts, as also h ' s j ; r a - s mixtures, can l e sown _v.-ith success as l a t e a s >iov. lo. .-al/cr will semi free a packa . e of World's F a i r W i n t e r Wheat and his faL catalogue it you u ill cut this out and se::il s u:e t o ,lohn A. 5>l >.e.'ii L\-:I;pany, I.a Cross.e, \Vij». T i n - ! ' i '• e - - t p e o p l e a r e i r o n e r a l l v t h e first t o ;i ,,<i ; ; i u i t w i t i i s h o w o r e n u i p a ^ ' e , 9 1 0 0 f l e w a r d 8 1 0 a T h e r e a d e r s ( f t h i s p n p e r w i l l b e p l e a s e d t o l e a i i i t i n t t i n - r e i s ;\t l e a s t ( . n e t l r e i u l c t i d . s e a s e ! b : i t ffir:";ce li;i« ! ; ' e i i ;\)\i' t o c u r e i n a l l i t s F ! ; ! ; r e s . : i n . I i l ' . a t i> « " : i i : a T ) i . I L i i i ' s C i i t ; s n - h ( . ' l i f t ' : - t h e i r.'.y p r s i t , v e c u r e k n o w n t o t h e i v i i l i r a l f r i ^ - T n i t y . < .it;-.::-]i b r i i i ^ r a c o n - s ' i t u ' . i m i l d i " e i i > - e , r ^ i ; ' i . : c s a e ^ : ! S t : ' \ , t ; i . ! : n l t!'t ; i ' i : u - n t . l l . u ' . ' s C ' M t u r . h C ' u ' e : s l \ i k e n i n - t v : r . a ' . l y , a;- : i : : _ : ilirt-i 11 .• \ ; ; i ; i t h e . K o m i a n d I : , - , : L ^ ' . ' . S s - ^ r l i i i - e s i f ; ! . e >y ^t e : n . t ! . t v e l - y tie— . f t n • > : ] - , ? t ; . e l \ ' i ; r , i h i ! . - :\ wi t i e d i - e a M 1 . a n d f l v i ' - . t . - t h e p i i t « e i ; ; > t I T I I ^ ' V . l<y 1 i n U i i n c u p t h e t - ! . ' > ! i t v . t : • ' t i :\;iii ;i^>• ~ t : : : ^ r . ; > t i ; r e i n i . u i n ^ I T S v\ (•'.•'!.:. T i e p : \ p r ' i t r ? h a v e s o n n i c h f ; r ; h in : : : i a ; s f• ,;• a : > y C U M - :\\A'. i t f a i l s t o c u r e . t ' e - . i J f . ' r : > ' . f r,-< ' - : ; ^ •!- ; : i ' s . A : . ! v e - s K. ,T, I . 1 L F . N K V ,V: C O . . T c l o v i ^ , 0 . - S..id b y D i ' u , v ' ; * • * • ~"^- 1 ' e T h o u t h e t ' r ^ t t r i e <.•:,<•-•{ t o h e f r i p i t ' l ; h i s p r a i - e i s l o - t -ivtui w ; t : : - . t i i I a l l c o m i n e t i d A T T E N T I O N K P th--> b#ot Female K i } . No rn.ni'rals or i1dre!«S' ^ * * f*^ pi** tinned. :kv. Corbin & Co., Owego, Tiofe'a Co., N. Y. View of the World's Fair to F. B. Bowes, General Northern P.issonffer A?pnt. ILLINOIS CEN- : TRAL RAILROAD, 104 Clark Street, Chicago. \ 111., for a free copy of a l;ir,,'e, colored bird'sf. evicwof the World's Fair and vicinity. It t> mo'.intod on rollers for hanging up, and wili be found of v.due a« a «ouvenir, aud for re Co iv nee. ' j ^ w. N 7 uTTB^Tx u-35. i r Whep writing to AdT«rtU«ra pl««s« mtf , too MW tb« adTtU—mrnnt in tlUa F As soon j;o kindlfi fire with snow as seek to to quench tlie tiry of love with words. I have u>:ed I)r. Uoane's Iiy-pep^ia Tills for biliousness and li^er troubles, and found them to work like a ehann. Anyonw thu-. troubled and Uain^ tlieaj will giv« tu» same testitnony. J. i . hi-.ATuu, I'ullmanConductor P^. K.R. Write IJI1. J. A. bt-auo i «_o., Catskill, N. V. • '« wlio observes the spenkor mor« than the sound ot lii-, wunla rtill ael IOUI u;eet with di3ap])ointuients. Tliousands walk the earth today who would he >]eepirij? in its bosom but for th* titnuly u-e of l own s Klixir. F o r a mild cathartic and efficient toiiic, use Haxter s Mandrake Hitter-, hvery bottle warranted. A politician weakly and amiably ri^ht i« no mak'li for a politician tenaciously aad puguaciousiy in tho Ilie Modern Iteaaty Thrives on cood food and sunshine, plenty of exercise in the open air Her form £low* with health and her face b noms with it-; beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she u-es the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative ?yrup of Tics. Men seldom, or rather, never, for a lenzth of time and deliU'ratt-ly rebel a^ain-t anything thac does not deserve rebelling against Whai A Hoted Physician Thinks of Swamp-Root. "GREATEST REMEDY OFTHE CENTURY.1 An Effectual Cure for all Kidney, Liver and Bladder Diseases. eaven is a restless activity, the abode of t.T-i icin^ th ju^li't. <". F. Brown, A. M., M P. "When I discovered that S u a n i p * i l o o t \va* n o t a p a t e n t niedloltie, but th» • favorite prescription of an old and sciontitio physician with which he had trcattd successfully thovisunds of oases, ray prejudices wor» disarmed and I begun to prescribe Swamp-Root in my praetice invariably with tliMi^wt s u r - prising resv:its, c u r l n j c many <'R*«-* which I had consul* nM Iiopel«-HM, \\'h, m v e r I l'md any one suffering with pain in tlio small of the back, a T«»«"> copious jlow or ri'trntion' ot urine iiulu at rvz KI«ln«> y nr llla<l«1*'r d l * - easo, I invunuMy preserilH? Swamp-li»ot, ari'i it never fin's to irreatly benetU tl'.e patient, fvon in cases ot" U r l j j l i t ' w DiN^aix'. I h a v e also i;*i ] it :ti repeated case's of chrouio diarrluea whii-h It has never failed to cure after a'l o r h ' r lv-mrdii-s had prnM'il i:>t^o<s. fur ail Ki'iney, lihuhier <t l.i\<.f 'Ksrasrs I consi'irr >wani['-Hoot a perfevt >pei-itic, a n d the jf-eutiit remedy of this ceutui.v."' ,! 6 At or i. h-iilsn.X. V. • lit* vV > 1.00 s i z e . t. K!I-iliUi i L\>.. r.ia^liauu.m, N. Y. WORLD'S Columbian Exposition SOUVENIR—1893 In lioantifnland bright colors, and tue DCM^L:* h.ui.it-ouu'ly t Uh.i'il <>n silk, tiikon from Oi I P a i n t i n g s ami tie celebrated, world-rvnnyvtu'd mud^l* cow f>n exhibition at th» W o r l d ' s F a i r . On the top is tho famous portrait, after 3Ioro, of C h r i s t o p h e r C o l u m b u s , in th«ceaier i» an exact reprodai'tioa o£ the> S a n t a M a r i a in full sail, showing the brav* crew that B.*ei(»ted la discoveries AMERICA, on tho bottom i» a deeisrn showing two Globes—the OUi ami the new worlds—on onesttde is Christopher Columbus, enrronnded by his crew, representing the first landing on onr ~ shore*, and on theothera romph> te bird's eye view of th* WORLD'S FAIR. Is pronounced one of the handsomest and most attractive memento, s yut Usneti •9 a Souvenir of the ereat Kxpositi' i. C«n bt* naed a* a Kadge, Book-Mark, or as au ornament fur the parlor. Adopted by Societies, Clubs, Churches, and tha public in fjerwral. I'ricc, lSccach, or two for 'i.Sc. AGENTS WANTED Everywhere. Price per Do*.. SI. Special terms for lar^o lots. Mai Inland delivered to any p&rt of the U.S. or Owiada, • ^ U MBUAN ft CO., 157 8. CLAW ST.. CHICAGOr -. *z \ •• n Inrkntg F. L AfOHEWO, - E S. A. A ^ m ^ W S . - A<VO::IATZ EO I 1 1 1 " ! , ' < [ » . \ V - K I V 7 . I * ! • : > . W | ; ; i ; ( 1 i \ • • c . i r r i :<<- i h - ' u w i t i n f u l V i ] { !•;•; i | > • V . j ; i i I V - 1 v a l ' i > V , I n t I . ) t f - ' t ' . v . ' i : . M I - i i n .«i*..— -• y ••! w i h ; • > t ' 1 ( < ^ > ! I I I ) s > ! ' l l ' # H !' : l i ' . ) ' • ! f l l . l t I ! • 'I H i * S i r > \ i ] > : i r i I i . < • • ' < . ' N \ i \ i i n p u r e , u i t ' l l . I ' M i v \ ' f j 4 " " -< ' ' I ' i ' l l i J V Railroad Gnide, TniHii iiiiM* T FOOTFirsDJNC. I iv.u\ l i o n s a * t o t h « <'rl?;ln o f I «. < i: ut;ii D e l o n n t v . 1'ivof that th> C h i n o o woman is not u la';i»r I'ii.'ilciK'd sla o i* 1'ouml in the (.".i^toni of footbimlin^'. 'i'liis )icat]icnis:i iittt'tiij't to improve on Hod's luvt \v<v.v; of creatio'i in said by one tratlitit'.t to have be^un with r ' a n Foi, it cotu'ubiac of t h e ( h i dynasty, .V>1 A. 1 >.. and by anotlu'r t> have bo;*nii wil.li Vas Niuny. a beautiful I'oncrib'no of tlio last rmperoi' of the Southern T'an^ dynasty. \)i,'> A. 1> , wiio.se 1'eet were ••cranipcd in tIi3 s-emblan'c of a new mown." Tnniition ais> .-v.y^ that ii f J i • i L; i u :ted witii a bcaulii'til priiico.-ri who b.a i club foot. ami by resorting to this method co'.npl-'lcly coiuv'aed he:1 delornniy. Milt another tradition says it was resorted to by a. crusty husband to k >v hlswi'o from ' ^ o up; a-£uddincr." iiJid as it worked so well it was roriiu'trd to by others, until, becoming a fashion, it was ado; ted by all. Whoievot' the etiM'nn may have oruyinurod. Harper's l»a :ar j eifiii'ds it as b u t lilt o worst1 than the custom of ladies lacing in civiii/.ed countries, and adds Us l.ttle in lieaut ; to the person on whom it is p r a c t i c e ! The best evidence attributes it to Yas NUUI.LT. The evils of footbin-iin^1—as. indeed, the evils of ai ;.t!ii:i^ that interferes with the natural, development of wjiat (iod pronounced yood - could not perhaps be exa'/^erate.i, but the pain connect.>d with it mi^ht be. and perhaps has been. There is pain. £reat pain, when the leet aro first bound; but if wo ;nd^.> iVom what we see about us every day. namely, little girls a t play. itnU little be-vjvar g-ii-is running after us oa the street bejr^in;* for a ca-h for the b e a m ' s bind their feet—we a r e compelled to say t h a t it looks as it' the pain connected with it is nut severe. It is perhaps somewhat similar to that connected with the s t r a i g h t e n i n g of a club foot; and as the 1 anda^es a r c not taken otY a t ni^ht there is perhaps not much more pain suH'orcd from it during1 u whole- lifetime than that • suffered by m\v ladies, win) wear tiyht shoos. While we would not exay^ i'i-ate tIn* pains'of foot binding, it is only ,'ust t o say that nothing can bo said in its favor. ]t no doubt adds to the womans Ivauty in the eyes of tlie Chinese, for it is an all but universal custom, but it takes away all her pfraeo of movement and much of her usefulness. She is compelled to walk on her heels.her knees beinjjf entirely stitY. It impairs' her usefulness, especially amon^ t h e country people, b u t as a mother. which is, h e r principal business, it m a t t e r s little whether she can walk or not. Indeed wealthy ladies usually have a woman each side of them. though this is the result of fashion as much as of weakness. • HOSPITALITY IN MEXICO. T I I K i ' K - . r v i . v. m i l m u r v » r ' d f o i C i t s , l i r i l l ^ O S , > ' • ! ' • « , V l i C f M V , « ; l 1 f, | - i ; i M ) | t i ' ' v 'i1 s o r e s , t r t t e r . c h a p p e i ] h a n d s , r l i i i \>\i\<ti», c o r n - i , t u \ i i n i l > k i n o r u p t ' i ' i ^ a n d p o ^ i t l v f r ' v e u r o s p i l e s , o r n o p i \ i v - n i i i v i j . \ t i s <i'nni";int»•»»•»(I f o n \ v p e i ' t o c t s a t i s f a c t o n . o r m n n o v r - f u n 1- ed. Vvices 25 anu our bos. i'ur a. by F.A.Sij W U ' H I U A N \ l i : I . I V K D I V I S I O N . OODSCURES |j:-cpar:;:ioais f;iil. It possesses rarative power peculiar to itself. He sure to f'et I load's S.irs.ip:ini!.i. . !-*+%• • * - • • - mm anKi mi №1 Capital Paid in $60,000.oo . K x t e n d - t o i t > r l l - t o i i H T s e v r i y l a r i l i t y i n h a i i k i n i r i i t i d s o l u - t t s y o u r p a ! - I I U U I U C . l ; o \ . S . ( i . I V K S . Vw s i d c i ' . t , T H U S S S K A K S . \"I-I> I ' r t ' - i d e u t . l i l - i ) ] ' I i l . A ' t . C a s h i t r . [ i n n . S ( I K ^ ^ H r i i i n o n S . ' H o l m e s 1'h'^ . S S e a r * ^ m . • ' Kn FARM S S A. L p n vnu 'v:ui t to liny a l i t. i>. \,"W P i I ' " ', a n d U T I c ; l !;; and ;in n a n d w i l l i _ r i v v o n a ( i r a n d i. as 1 w ; i n t t o > r ] 1 1 1 i c n i . C n M i ^ i n n ] M ' f m e i f y o n lui v a n y iHo; i n f l u i v i n > i a I ' a i t n . I T W I U . V.W t Vot . This Space8 Belongs to C. L. BOWMAN. . 1'. M , LENOX I KM A . M . ! (i:;.'i) " I : lit UN O 7 Ml u r.1) 1 \\ i.\4M n l it* . '• ; V , ,1 . H : i u s•'•> * \ «• , . . LI . H I s i) : 1 .*) 7 : 10 7 ; M U l i M4M. P I N C K N E Y '•'••*- ' ' ' i . J . ri; 5 : t r S t o i / k l - r i d L j e U :< H • ' •ui » 4 : ' >H H c i u i i ' t u ]i> :ua . )::;i) JACKSON Ul:-0 ' .All trniiiH rau uy "(viitral s[j»uu»r(!" tim»». All trains ruu UjiU>,^"!)(]jtyt. em-epted. W.J..S1MKW, JUSEl'U HICKSON, DETROIT, •":H. :!{11^.':; LA \ M \ < ; \ N M K l i ! i : i i S U i: i r ; i i i ii A V ' A M | A M P '• ' P »' ' ___ _ ' • ! i ; (in ; I '- :.l- 4.'i,. p) -Jii i Howard i-'ily :, :,(i I " I I l il |" Ol,1 ( i i - i ' i : l.v I - - > -,. 1.H11 M ? | S .')- V \ V l l i l t 'l \ 1 I 1^ '.I M] ! ' ' n u - ; . ' r \ J c :; j . H i i W . l l J l l D c . :' ,')', U n _ F l i t i > n l i i ;:• liiwnoVi 111 :.*! \ l y l>ftruit | i d ••') : ill a ! A M . . . : . j . l i ( P | \ ( ; WKCT A M 0- ) 'I 1 . ' •J- V H Sh7 •<• • 1 W' s :{i 1 1 "; ! 4 l.-),H i:- 1 v.. . i . ~' l . ' lj 11 ( 1 ^ •,' )Kl ! 1 3 (IS 1 5 „ . » 4 1 : ; AM P M P M '• v' " • ' " ' " If ! 7 i:» n 'in "i -i: I ' l y i i i o i t t li s ;}(!• |.j ] . [ ' S i l U ' l l l - ^ j o |._i o^i - S o i a h L y n n >s "_• \-> ;-js •• l i i y . 'n O i i k ; ,: . 4 . , I s i i i r l i l 'i n I II [,; p> ; , ; • I liiwcll June. HoVVrM W.-i.l'crull. ' 1) I i ' 1 A i . ; i l l i s l n l l | ( 1 ( | | | ,, ; < * > ( I K I ' m . • » ; , :; F I . , j ] , ; "i H o w a r d <"itv \ .j;, 1> !•. < i - , (u1 ; P M P M • ;"' V P V S Li s ^«* i 1 I." llU.- ATTENTION ! GEO. ?. GLAZIER. Pure Drugs and Medicines. CHELSEA . MICH . ; F i n e T o i l e t . S o a p 8 t Combs , B r u s h e s . — Fanc y Good s and Perfumery . An Appeal to It sehlom Unheeded hy the Natives . Connecte d with the Sant a Anita is th e associatio n of one inciden t very significant of Mexica n character , says th e Californian . I once took Charles Dudle y Warner down the. Vi^a. and we were considerabl y annoyed by th e importunit y of a canoe - man , who insisted tha t we should hire his boa t Thi s we were no t read y to do unti l after seeing1 th e churc h and some othe r feature s at closer range. It is unusua l to meet with so unpleasan t an experience ; as a rule, the utmos t urgenc y of vendor s or glides can be overcom e by a decide d "Xo!" or bette r yet, by a knowin g grin and th e latera l waving- in native fashion of one' s forefinger. But thi s fellow probabl y tipsy, audaciousl y declare d tha t we were injuring , with our weight, the "made ground " and ho becam e abusive. Then I said to him a few sharp words in the vernacular , and ho hun g his head in sham e and slunk away. • "What on eart h did you say to the fellow?" said Mr. Warner, "the effect was magical. " What I said was: "Do you call thi s Mexican hospitality ? Sham e on you! a disgrace to your nation ! You are the first who ever mado me unwelcome in Mexico!'1 And tha t brutal , nearl y nake d creature , apparentl y with hardl y an instinc t above th e curs snarlin g alongside, had responde d to th e assured touch , knowin g tha t he had outrage d the finest trai t amon g his countrymen . Ther e is still somethin g noble abou t a natio n whoso meanes t answer to the touc h on thi s chord. 'it $1.0© r A VETERANS JERDICT , The War is Over. A Well-k-.cw n Soldier , Corresponden t and Journal - ist Makes a Disclosure . Tndliin a contribute d he r thousand s of hrav p soldier s to tin* war, smd no stale bear s :i bette r recor d in tha t respec t tha n it does, in literatur e it is rapidl y acquirin g ;m enviabl e place . In war an d literatur e Solomon - Yewell, well known a s a write r as "Sol." ha s won an honorabl e position . Dur - ing th e late war lie was a membe r of Co. M, Od. N. Y. Cavalr y and of th e 13th Indian a In - fanir y Volunteers . Regardin g an importan t circumstanc e lie writes as follows: "Several of u s old veteran s her e ar e usint j Dr. Miles' Restorativ e Nervine , Hear t Cu m an d Nerv e an d Liver Tills, all of the m giving splendi d satisfaction . In fact, we have never used remedie s tha t compar e with them . Of th e Pills we mus t say the y are th e best com - binatio n of th e qualitie s require d in a prep - aratio n of thei r natur e we nave ever known , We have non e bu t words of prais e for them . The y are th e outgrowt h of a new principl e in medicine , an d ton e u p th e sysiem wonder - fully. We say t o n,U , t r y thes e remedies. " —Solomon Yewell, Marlon , Imi, , Dec' . •">, lsiO. ' Thes e remedie s are sold by all druggists on n positive guarantee , or sent, direc t by t!m Dr. .Miles Medica l Co., Elkhart . Incl. . on receip t of price. , St per bottle , six bottle s S>, express prepaid . The y positively contai n neithe r opiate s nu r dangerou s drugs. Sold by b\ A. tfi a)] Pape r at Lowest l^iving Pricey. B O O H S ! B O O H S ! B O O H S ! SEE THEM. 2SC BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHE S in sets at PRICE S tiiat DEFY COMPETITION . 1 also have A Complet e Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anythin g in our lino, give me a call. • Will he pleased to give you prices at any time . Thankin g you for all past favors, and solicitin g a share of your patronag e in th e future , I remain , Yours Truly, '-" V.\ i T V i l i i y , o t l i e i ' 1 1 ; i i ; i . ~ n r i k i l . i v > t » 1 1 i y . 1 ' a r l o i - m i ^ n t i a i l t r a i n * i v l w i v n i t r . n u l i i l > u r n l I >• » r n i f S t ' i i t r :. *'•'. c i - n 1 * . A t i k M U ' i i i i . u ' : . ^ . : : . : o v i n I ' i i j u 'r ! ' i ' i i i n > n- A r n l r m i n V r i i i i L ' vv i, h i lit ' \ l " ; i V t >! I t * 1 r i . t i l e v i . i ( I | ; I I ; I | l ( ; i | i i « l > I n I L l i l c l i I l i i l ' i " <T, .- I , . 1 o s i . p l i ; M i i * 1 ; I ' L 1 ! l i , M . u i i M i ' c , ' l ' i i i \ c V x ' l i l y , ( h a r l c v i i i \ : i : m l ' i i . ! > • : , i \ . ( J i l l 1 r «I • \ S c N t l ' l l ^ i n l l 1 i . . H I V ' J V i ' i » ! • I ' i l \ I ' ' I . ' I S V i l l I1 i n ' 1 . L t i i ' l l I n r t ' ! u . s l ; , . y , ( h d | s i t i e i •% i . \ i : s I T . i : \ i• ' 1 1 1 < 1 1 v i : I . I . \ c : \ ' I ' l l I ' I I I I L ; ! | s [ i ' C ] ' i T S I I i i I ' . l l ' l l ' ! r , . l > i l ' d i l l i H ' l i ' . i T i : i i u s | c ; ; \ c ( , r ; i n . | t • : 1 1 • i• I.— I ' m 1 ( l i i c H ^ n T: .'." ) ' ; M : I "^: " . i . : . l . : i ; i ' I I :'.' ' | p. M l • i ' 1 " . ^ p i n ": 1 1:rj'> p . i n h ' u r M ; i i ) i > l r i ', 7 : ' ' O ; i. i n . "•.!• * p i n , ".; l.'i p . m . t r u i j 1 h a - I'i'i'f' c l i a i r r a i . - . t u M u n i s U ' i - . K i i r T r a v i ' i ' M ' c i t y 1 : ; m a . i n . ,"•; l "i p . i n , M : ] . " p . i d K n r I I n n l r \ i ) i \ , l ' c l i i > k r ) , : i h d l l a j . \ ' . ( • » . ',:-)V :\. n t i : l . "i p . i n . p . i n . + 1 A i ' t p t M i ' i i i ' l a v V i i i "•! . . 1 i M ' p l i i K i i l • * i " i i n M r- I I . . 1 , \ \ i i u l i r i l , A j . ' 1 ' i i t, i i t ' i i . h i H ; v > n . « i . , , i ' A , U n w e l l . . l i r i i n d l i i i i i i d e TOLEDO NORTH MICH RAILWAY. F. A. SIGLER. Tha t I am Btill in the RESTAURANT and FEED BARN. ^^^ l-•WW& / sn^m'^<:\ AH.'SaWe'-SQj . "• r—-—,-—^Jacluoti! • ' , iv.llllUIII^OU South Itcnd w< ; t't. MTayne UNDeRTftKIN G • BUSINeS S WARM MEALS AT at all hours . < Act on a new regulate the llWr rtom and bowel* thrbuakUit nervet. D&. fcuir Paul tpudUy curt blllouinMi, torpid llf»r cad coasttpf Uon. SmtllefL mUdtrt Sold by F , A. Sigler. •' i And that I carry a large stock of j Qoo d F e e d B a m in FUNERAL SUPPFIES . ELLEGANT FUNERV. CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHCN NEEDED* 1 un «bta to atten d to nl! cnlli. C, M. PLIMPTON . Connection . Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. Tlm<? T a b l e. Il l I n f e ct Muy. 14, 1 8 9 3 . TrnliiM IPHT C l l n m h u i g' J r i. ; *s<H"TH. " ; " l l h . V l ' A. M. S:<>.% P . M . M ; i i 5 A . M . frit) V. M . W. H , H K N N K T T , (i. T. A ., T j l e i l o , ( ) . Solentifio American OAVKATS, TRAOI MARKS, DISIQ N *AT*MTB, 00PYRIOMTS, «tc For informatio n and fre« Handboo k write to MUNN A CO., 3U BnOAnWAY, NKW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Krery patent taken out by UR II bmnght before the public by a notloe glren free of charge in tea fnenttfic Larfreft olrenUtton of any Mlentlflc pap«r in _ world. Splendidly Mltutntcd. No taulllsent man should be without It. Weeklr.f3.00 « year; fl.W.lx mootha. Addrwa MCV(K * CO* PUBU«BCR», 3 « I Broadwaj, New York City. • ' ' > . % • • • Ayer's Pills Are better known and more general ly used thpn any other, cathartic. Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and free from mercury or anyotjier injiirious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Thoiitfh'i>roinptund enerirctic in their action, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stomach, liver, and bowels. Ayer's Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache; also, to relieve colds, levers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all climates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. " I have used Ayer's Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to lie a mild and excellent purgative, having a good effect on the liver. It is the best pill used." —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. Prepared by I V J.(;. Aver fc Co., Lowell, Mast. — Sold by Druggist* Everywhere. Every Dose Effective A RICE TAFLE IN JAVA. A»«ortjnuut of Skilfully Prepared DIHJIWH 'Hiat ( ointitutu Tliut MCKI. InJuvu, as in nio.-t really warm countries, it Is customary to rise ourly and to take; a cup of tea ov coffee together witli u biscuit and somo fruit, immediately on leaving one's 'ny.\. This is followed b / a more substantial lnvukfa>t, but the first really cerious meal is served at l'J-.'M ami is the equivalent of the Trench dejeuner a la fourchett;; or the Anglo- Indian tittin. This meal is called rieo table (rys tafe) from the principal dish-a very elaborate curry, in the preparation of which the Malay cooks are especially skilled,'says the Fortnightly Keview. The peculiarity of the rice table consists in the number and variety of dishes presented, l-'rom these dishes tho tfuest has to select the materials wliich, together with the rice upon the soup plate before him, are to constitute his curry. It is also as well to know beforehand that one is not required to lunch solely on curry, but that the rice table is succeeded by courses of ordinary luncheon dishes. It is a ease, therefore, of eiubarras de rtchesses. There are two danyers to be avoided. In the first place, it is quite possible, in spite of the number of dishes presented singly, to say nothing of an octagonal tray containing a separate chutney in each of its nine compartments, to yet no lunch at alL For nothing is easier than, after saying "Xein"' to a succession of frivolous compounds, to dismiss the one solid and palatable dish capable of sustaining an Englishman until dinner time. The secord thing is that of making up one's curry ••not wisely but too well," and leaving neither uppetite nor capacity for the beefsteak or for any of the other >olid dishes which subsequently appear, and which, under these circumstances, only produce a feeling of mingled horror and consternation. It is then that one suddenly realizes that the rice table is merely a sort of tremendous hors H'oeuvre. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE: FEES. *OI>R OrrtcE i s OPPOSITC U . S . PATENT OFFICE ^ J and we can secure putent in less lime than those ? 4 remote from Washington. $ J Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-1 Jtion We advise, if patentable or not, free of J *charpe Our fee not due till patent is secured. * * A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with* J cost of same in the U. S, and foreign countries? t sent free. Address, s iC.A.SNOW&COJ 5 OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. COLL/1R5 ? WHO! Of No Husband—-You are as gloomy as an owl. Sulking because 1 can't get you that new bonnet, I suppose, ; Wife—No, I was only going over some old letters, that's all. It's nothing of importance. Only a lit of the blues. ' -"What letters?" "Love letters." "Some you wrote?" "Some I received."' "Oil. mine, ehV" : "Xo, some I received before I met you. It's of no consequence. None at all. How's your cold." T o o "Willing:. Ilowson I.ott--I tell you. you ought t..)come out and live at Lonesomeh'lrst. It's the healthiest and most beautiful station on the road. Murray Hill, musingly — I wonder if 1 could buy a nice little place out there'.' Ilowson I.ott. eagerly—Yes; I'll BOII you mine! 'Dirt cheap too!" Mure and More I'kmets, It is a well-known fact that heavenly bodies invisible to the human eye, even when assisted hf the most powerful telescope, may be detected by the photographic plate. A practical illustration of the value of photography in this connection is found in the experience of March, when no fewer than eighteen small planets were detected photographically. Twelve of these were discovered by M. Charlois. at- Xice. \F NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? !3||V HOOVER'S O U T SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Hup*>r("or t o any o l h » r j n » i U . Tf TOOT rtrilfr >1o»» not keep t b « u »(•<! to me fur lull liifurmftllon bkfurc tin j I n jf. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, G. HUNDREDS/XHUNDREDS t m -Sc:in<lr»lized. He—There's a terrible commotion at the dime museum. She- What's the matter? He—The human snake was caught hugging the fat lady after paying tho dog faced boy to run off with her husband, the ossitled man.—Truth. A Million Friend*. ' A fiier:<l in need is a friend indeed, iind not less than one million j people have found just sue 11 a friend | in l)v. Kind's New Discovery for ; Consumption, Coujrlis and Colds.— If you liuve never used this Great Coijoh Merljcine, J.I}U'. trial will eonvinci! you thaVij/ lias wonderf'd curative powers in all diseases of TH'oat, Chest and Lun^s. Kacli "bottle is ^uaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles fret; .it K. A. Siller's Druy store. ijHViftt bottles DOc. ana £1.00. I Deserving pruiwe. ' i l i a t f o r y^itr^ we h a v e heen sePin;,' D r . King'-s N e w D i s c o v e r y for ('"ii- Slllllpl iotl, Di". K i l t y ' s NcMV Life lJil|.S Uuckk'ifs Ar.iica Salve and Kloctnc ' liit.tcr.s, ami hnvv nowr handled that m.'\\ as well, or that '• BALD HEADS! What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it spiit at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. SkookumRootHair Grower is what you need. Its production Is not an accident, buttbe result of scientific research. K uowledyc of the diseases of tho hair and acalp led to the dlscovery of how to treat them. "Sfcookum" contains neither minerals nor olla. It is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tome By stimulating the follicles, it atupa fulling lutir, cure* dandruff and grow* hair un bata heads. 83T Keep the scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by the use of Skookum Hktn Soap. It destroys jparoaitio itwectt, which fttd on and destroy the hair. It your dru^Kist cannot supply you send direct to ua, and we will forward prepaid, on receipt ol price. Grower, $1.00 per bottle; 6 for $5.00. Soap, 50u. per jar; 6fortfi50. THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 South Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. •iM L have given .such univei*«iil suti.sf.i'j- ; tion. We do not he.situU' to guarui'i t.ei' t i l e l i l e v - ' C V t i l l l e , a i l d \\\' S . ' a i n l " e a i l y t o l v l ' l l l l i l t h e | ) l l : ' c l i a « L ' [ i l ' i C ' e . l l a t i s f a c t o r v i v s u l t s d o ! i o t f o l l o w ' l e j r U > l ' , T h e s e I't'll | e , | i e s l l i l V e W d l l i e i c ^ i v a t j i o ^ i i l a v i i y p u i v l v o n t h e i r e r i t s . F . A . S i y l i M 1 . i l n i L T i i s t . WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE, The Great English Remedy. Fromptly and permanently • cures all forma of Nervous akneas.Enilttions, Sperm.' atorrhea, Impottncy and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, Been prescribed over 35 > yearsln thousands of cases; . and Jf/,J"tetheonlyReliableandEon~ ' . (st inedicine fc^tcn. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosohodlne; if he offers some worthless medicine la place of this, leave hLi dishonest store, Inclose price in letter, and we will send by return malL Price, one package, $l;slx, So. One will please, six will cure. Pamphlet lu plala sealed envelope, 2 cents postage. Address T h e W o o d C h e m i c a l C o . , 1S1 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Jllch. Uet .New and Startling i'acts at Druggists. FREE tfW A O O worth of lovely Music for Forty J K I I l „ CeutN, consisting of 100 pa^i-s U / l V l full size Sheet Music of the brightest, liveliest ami most popular seleetlims, lioth voi-al aud iustrumeutal, Kottt'U U|> in the most elegant manner, including four hi rite si/ie Portraits, Kutten up iu the most elegant man.- ner, viz.: CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer. PADEREWSK1, the Great Pianist, ADEL1NA PATH and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADr>RFss ALL OI;UI:RS TO THE NEW 1OKK MUSICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Tlientre JiuiUling, Neto York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. i For Easy Washing SILVER SOAP The Best G-oes Farthest. BY USING USING l u m y J i i i (N'anu1! ( I n S t r u v l , . . , . . L ' c i i i i ' i i t tin' HELP YOUR m u s t i>O]>;il:tr S i l v i T P. 1' FRIENDS. S u p MileMi::u • i in L i v i n g * SILURIA SPRING WATER. NATURErS GREATEST CURE BOOK IE britifr the bvt-ctits ot ihis WLIKIerful w a t e r to your nome—bottles <>r barrels— retaininR ail of its purity and curative powers. Dyip«p»i*,Bladder. K i d n e y or Urinary trouble* immediately relieved and cured by its at*. It is a m,,a aiteraiive, purifies the blood, renews jtrenjtih and energy. Endorsed and recommended by the physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL • P R I N O CO,, WAUHISHA, WISC4MIN. G2 PAQC MAILED l i t ) • C u t o u t t h e ; \ \ M \ t- I ' o u ^ n n a m i a t l i u ' l i i t i n t h e t > ; u - k o ( a S i l v t r S ^ . t p w r a p p o r V : l l i n n a u u M i f i i i \ y > a l e ^ i i i ; i u r l r v k o r i > r n | > r i e t o r — i n L i v i . n n i » t o u c n i i m y i n : i n v s t m r w h e i v S i h o r S » O . L ; M i M , a m i t t i ' i u l i t t n A . K i l c y C r i H i - i u l o n , } I o w t > l l , M i d i . T l i e e n i i t e s i w i l l l > e n | n ' i i u i i i i I i M " i n * l . ] w h e n t h e s a l e s m a n h a v i n g t l i e n i i ' ^ i t o t e s w i l l r e c e i v e a l i n e i Z ' ^ l i l p i n t i m l l > e e n t i t l e i l t > h a v e a n y ^ r a s ' i e n l a r c e d t i i u l i V a n i e i l . T l i i 1 r o s i u l n r p r i ' i i n m n s t o r w r a p p e r - * a v e f o r t h e l i m i t s o t ' \ \ r . i | ' ] ' i ' r ^ , w h s r h t h e u l m v i ' i l o e s t i o t ' i n u e v i ' t T e . l ' . n v e l o p e s e o n t j u u i i i i , o n e f i ) i i | n n i a n d > i - v t r . t I \\ r a p i 1 * 1 ^ w i l l *.•• us many votes tor the salesman as there are wrappers, i l i . » - ;;nt S'LVER SO-lo MAS MO SUPERIOR ^IFJiL WASHING PURPOSES. THE VOTE W. W. BARNARD Henry \\ eimeister ;lttuy Junes Kieil .1 ones Unht. l!ro\> n i) HIIU'S lJVHU .1 oseph Velmnou Mrs. (ieo. Ualls M re, Wrljjgleswo A . i:. Miuer C!»ud Hamilton •* lnrenee h. V. l'pft II. A. Kirk l>arii;inl A ( ;IU.;'1H'!'I ill. J. Sweet j ,lo".e> A Sun? • .lolinsiin A Sun Junes A Suns 111. .1. Sweet 1 Heurni.it! A KVHII '(H'O. .1. Willis .1. K, W r i ^ u l o w e r t l i Kulin ^ >1 iiu-r i ieo. A . New •.•.an A Co. C. x V. IViini' 1,. K. Pee! 11. A . l-'u-k PINCKNEY l r ..- " j l : a s t C O I H H t a l l Uik (i r/>\ o We wish to advise oar customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past clue, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. THE MISSING LINK IS FOUND I^HAT unites Pigments and pur© LLnsoetl Oil, by a chemical proc^kA, to form J'di)iln /«j« Jlnusis, Curs, Jiridt/cs, Jiooj's, Cart'iaijen, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! | Thoy will not separate or pet hard in •package*. •'\Vot>4l on which it in applied will j not ignite when exposed to tire. They are j manufactured in Taste and Liquid form in ' Twenty INipuIar Tint* for general use. YV!»j' use ordinary paints when Firo anil ( "Water-proof Taints cost no more. They give, the same results ami a protection from, both fire and water. Nxpcriin' to any other paint on the tmivkot /'or roof's. Our 1JLACK LACQUERS exceed any , paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash off; prevents rust, thereby saving you expense and time ' | "Write at once for prices to ; "It is no use John, we cannot rip these pants that you have made. And the pockets, well, I never saw one wear out yet*" It is no uncommon tliinc: to hear conversation like the above, from those who get their clothes made by J. J. RA.FTREY. WE GUARANTEE A FIT. »*••••••«•••••<> •••e»4»»t>«'« "HE" NOVELTY. Our Phaeton Buggy, With Leather Rocf and Ba:s Curtaia. a i i Briber Side Ccrtaius. T:i2:m:n:', Green Leather or F:ae Broadcloth. WRITE TOE PRICES. See our Kxhihit at the World's lair. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. HUMPHREYS' Or. Humuhreya' Speeitles aresoifiitifloallyami oarvfull> prepiirtHi KeniedU's, usiil for yt'ars lu private 'practice aud for ovtr thirty years by tho people with entire success. Every single Specitlc a S;HX"IUI curt1 for the disease named. They cure without dnij{Ki"K. putyinK or rtnliK-Inc tho system and are In fact and deed the s<o^ ereiun Reiiiedif* of the AVnrhL 1 —Fevers, Congestions, Inflahiniatlous., •••5 »i—WurtiiM, Worm fever, Worm Culk'.... ,'£H 3—Teething; Colle, Crylug, Wakefulness .'iH 4—Diarrhea, of children or Adults .'25 '7—Coughs, Cold:*, UroiK'hllLs .'i!i S-Nenralgia, Tixuha^he, Faceaehe '2.5 »-llea«lnebe», Siok Headache, VertIjtiv. .2.5 10-UyHpep?»ia« Flllousness, Constipation. .'25 1 l-SiipinesNed or Pninfnl Period*. . .'25 l'i-WhiU'a,. Too l'j.ifnsi> lYrloda .'25 13—Croup, t<nryu|[iti<t. Ho;irsenesa '25 14-Salt ltueum, FrysiiH'lns. Kruptions. .'25 15-UheumatiNin. Uheunmtio Palus ,'25 16-Malarin, Chills. Fever and A^ue .'25 19-Catarrh. -Influenza, Cold lu the Head. ."25 •20-Whooping Cough '^3 *2*-Kidney l)New*es ^ •*2 4S-N«'rvoim Drbility t . 0 0 3 0 - l r i n a r y WcRknewi. WettlnR Betl.. .'25 IH'MPIIREYM* WITCH HAZEL OIL, "The Plh? OliUineiK.'^Trlol Si*e._9tfH't«1_ Soi^l hv PrncfUH. or »<-nt v11"^*'1* "" rvo'lft of prke. Kr«PHBKV8t»ip.co S P E C I F I C S . T 3 f ""'T' T i ""T I n v e n t i v e Arre CLii'.cl'.p.j, WASHINGTON. D. CBocVc Free. Mr:i'.i>n ;his paper, Insanity enrwd by Dr. .Milen' Ntr^'ine. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A pvtuiic curt-ft-r dl diseases of the eye, Ti'uv.is.vuU w.io navo used t.'ns Woo<iTful e y e ro:n .'•(>* aiiH t>een o;:red ara always ready and e, i:<>k to r e f i i m n v u d i t . Weak and Sore Eyes, Gran* i.laiicns of the Lids and Ir.'lammaticn In Ev«ry Stage \ ;^.d pro!i'i|'tlv n> i• < j^r-1 ivt cnr.vtive properties. R E 5 C E T PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CAUFORNIA ^ INDIAN OINTMENT '"* i\ w.itiil>T!'.:l r i ' i ' » " i i y f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g HI-»-.•• ••»**•• •«; Quinsy or Swollen Throat.Scrofuious Affections of tha ; Skin and Gi.sniis, Chilblains, Frozen Limbs, blurns and • Scalds. Sprains. Bruises, Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum. ' Fever Sores. Sc.ild Head. etc.. etc., and all cnptlons of the Head and N»ck. Broken Breasts, Soe Nipples. ISw}|.ing of the Glands, Ringworms, Barbels Itch, Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapp°d Lips, Tan. Sunburn, •: Bites and Stings of Bees and lns«cts, Pimples on the Face, etc.. etc. I PRICE. 23 A\D CO CENTS. \ • • ' / • • > • . . . ,{<•'•• inckneu L- A.NUKWWS, PUD. MICHIGAN AN Alabama sheriff went after a •gang of outlaws and potted thirteen. It is said uot to have been a particularly good day for outlaws, either. DB. STEVENS, of Philadelphia, has 4lecovered that the soul is located at the base of the brain. This may account for the baseness of so many souls we encounter. WILLIAM WALDOKF A$TOR\S English editor was indiscreet enough to let an American story get into the last number of the Pall Mall Magazine. However, as the principal character U made to talk glibly about a ou6 the only. •wash hand jug" it is obvistory is American in name A CITIZEN' of Oakland visited tho council chamber, fell asleep and was ejected as drunk. Investigatum proved that he was an entirely reputable person, and tho council hastened to vindicate his good name, which the same is Sehimmelpfennijj. If it is all good it is a veritable tower of righteousness. Ax immense amount of money has been expended in apparatus designed to supply congress vith an abundanoa of fresh air. As that body is about to make tho greatest effort of its life iu tho matter of "raising the wind" by tho expenditure of "wind," nobody will begrudge the outlay provided the returns are satisfactory. THERE is not one-tenth of the national perturbation over the fact that there have been deaths from cholera on board steamers on their way to this country this year that was worked up last year over similar facts. Six deaths from we U-de lined cholera have occurred iu New York city proper, and yet. there has been little alarm manifested. T H E shock to the -Jno when it discovered that it hud been entertaining an ordinary Kussian prince of no renown must have been terrible to permit it to ignore for two solid weeks a real live grand duke of high degree. Kxtra revised Almanacks do Gotha with high grado noblemen marked in black type- would seem be in order. to BUSINESS men should ob^rve that by a new ruling of tho po^toHire department undelivered letters are now held thirty days instead of ten, as formerly, unless the number of days the letter is to be held, is stated on the envelope. As a rule a letter that can't be delivered in three days can't be delivered at all. and envelopes should be printed accordingly. RARELY has a great international dispute been settled by arbitration more promptly or more satisfactorily than that decided by tho Bearing sea arbitrators. The harmony, dispatch and success which have marked the procedure of that tribunal ailord telling proof of tho wisdom of arbitration as a means of adjusting controversies between nations. THE butter makers of Ireland have very largely los^t the trade they had in supplying the English market. One reason is that much of the butter was made in houses heated by peat, and the smoke from this fuel gave tho butter a disagreeable taint. It is true also that many of the JrUh dairy maids found that they could do better in America and have become residents of the"'United States. MUSIC OF THE AZTECS. HARMONY OS" SWEET SOUNDS HIGHLY ESTEEMED. Ttoe Ancient Inhabitants or Mexico Bad Aluiiy Ulffereut Musical Inntrutneata mid Enouuruged the Pursuit uf tlm Art —Hoy Choirs of u High Urd*C% The music of the Aztecs was subordinated entirely to tho sentiment which evoked it. That is, with them instrumental music was but a collection of sounds, used to throw into paled, some detnl ami others gasping1 relief or emphasize the intention of their last. In all 1.1 passengers were THREE ACCIDENTS. In Whloh a Total of Twenty-Four I'ersoni Lout Their Lives. Two crowded excursion trains on the Long Island railroad were wrecked near Merlin, L. I. A Manhattan Uoach train was standing in the depot wben a Kockawuy lieach. train, running at •top speed, ran into the rear of it. The Kockawuy train plowed completely through the two rear coaches of the first train and partly wrecked the third •coach. The engine was dismantled. The huge boilrr resembled a pincushion from the timbers of the wrecked cars sticking into it. Upon these timbers were human beings nu- A SIXGLE sentence in tho prayer of the blind chaplain of the senate, Mr. Milburn, in opening the session IB worth three leagues of promiscuous and rambling: petition. With heavy | emphasis, ho said: •'Bring to naught, , O Lord, the selfish schemes of men j who seek their private gain in rub- ; lie misfortune." i IT 19 proposed to build an immense bridge over tho Mersey river in Kng- ! land, connecting the cities of Liverpool and Bii'kenhead. According to descriptions in the Liverpool newspapers the bridge will be of the arched suspension type, in three spans, the roadway being suspended from an arch instead of tho usual : chain. : FOUTFN'ATELV for the future health of those compelled to dance attendance upon courts in England tho old form of administering what is known as the corporal oath is no longer required. It is now optional whether the witness shall kiss the book or bold up his hand. Tho antique idea of being oompulled to press tho lips where disease smitten lips have boon before is repulsive, and there have been cases whero tho custom has Bpread contagion. And this leads to the interrogation as to why this an-* cient custom, coming down from tho time when the gods sworo by the river Styx, should bo preserved any more than the religion of the Greek .gods should be preserved? the singing, the poetry of the occasion. Their aim was a spontaneous expression of sentiment or emoticn, rather than melodic rhythm. As tho racial characteristic was melancholy, so with tho music. In death songs or dirges, so say their contemporaries who wrote upon these matters, the singing 4i\vas like a shower of tears." Again, the uneasy, turbulent, warlike tribes had for their martial music instruments whose slogan would drive tire and fury into the soul of even tho chicken-hearted. They had great delight in vocal music, says (i. II. Addis in tho >au Francisco Chronicle, which entered largely into their functions, social and religious. Time and unison are :«aid to have been perfectly maintained, and the soprano voices of the boys' choirs, trained by the priests, impressed as admirable tho conquering Spaniards, who certainly were not too partial to their vanquished opponents The Aztec songs, unless of religious character, '.vere mostly of love, of women, or of hunting, although they sang also the deeds of their ancestors, laments for and elegies of the dead, or the grandeur, the riches and the victories of their monarehs. The songs at sacred festivals varied according to the season, each month having its own peculiar hymnal. Their accompaniments were played on wind instruments, ho ns (of cattle, etc.*, shell trumpets, w h i l e s , ilutes, and lifes of bone, of reeds, or of pottery, drums and rattles and gougs of copper. They knew no string music; their chief instruments were the teponaxtli, the huehuetl, and the ayacacuxtli, tho tirst two being held sacred. The only pictured representation of a deity of music known to be of Nahoan origin is represented as playing on the teponaxtli. This tigure is on a small bas relief in serpentine, in the national museum. The teponaxtli was a hollow, wooden cylinder, usually wrought from tho trunk of a hardwood tree; it was three to five feet long, by twelve to twenty inches in diameter. On the upper surface were two long, narrow, parallel slits, perhaps eight inches apart, with a transverse cut .connecting them in the middle, like, a long Koman II, thus forming two tongues of thin wood. The sound was produced by striking these with implements 1 iI — s drum-sticks, covered at the knobby ends with rubber or some other elastic yum, to soften the sound, while different tones were produced also by striking at different distances from the division opening. -Besides the teponux tlis designed for assemblages, M>me were made so small as to bo worn hung about the neck of the owner. Their .sound was singularly mournful and thrilling. The largest wer ^ of tone so resonant as to bo heard at a distance of more than two miles. One teponnxtli in the national museum of Mexico is of ox- (jiiisitc carving, with tho head of a god and the arms extending along the other sides, a snake's, head being the other end. Another lias carved upon it a warrior's head, adorned with sheiks and plumes, then a pair of jaws, an ax, and at the other extremity the carved tigure of a coiled serpent. The huehuetl also was c\Tndrioal, and made of wood, too. but this was an upright instrument, while the teponaxtli had its long axis horizontal. The, huehuetl stood about three feet high, with a well-dressed doerskin stretched across its head drum fashion, now looser, now tighter, as the sound was desired deeper : or shrille;-. It was played with the lingers, and to play ii required great skill. The grout teohuehueti (Hod's druml. kept in the main teoealli of the old A/tec capita!, was sounded us a rule only on certain higli religious festivals. its note at any other time than on these stated occasions was understood to be a voice of alarm, catting the faithful to rally and give aid in some supremo emergency. It was either a war rry or a wanning of public disaster, and its dj/ep, booming roar brought the Indians Hying to the city from fa/ across the i marches of the valiey and anm«Kl within the stroets a/pandemonium of voices, uwakoning/as it did not only | the hive of h'urnsin subject*, but uali- ; ing out the revponsive horrid ehor-a-*. in the scrctinrfs of ea/Jes, the yells of\ veolots lyu* jaguars, lie growls of beasts, tjro ncrceches of jackals, and all the rnedley of wild beasts, excited i to fmruy, that wero caged or chained i in tkc gardens of Moctozuma's palace, killed cutright and about ^O were seriously wounded, six of whom will probably die. The scmie was indescribably horrible. The dead anil wounded wero lua&scd among *4ie wreckage, ^-nuies uj»on and beyond the tracks. Everything was spattered with blood of the dead and wounded and tho cries of the latter rose above the hissing of steam and the calls of the frantic trainmen. It was a foggy night and the engineer saw the red lights on the rear of the Manhattan train only in time to reverse his lever, and jump from the train with his tiremau. A Heml-On A terrible accident oeeurr»*i on the Harteiu railroad, near Dyk^mans Station, just north of Hrewster, X. V., which cost four lives and possibly m.nv. It was the result of a head-on collision between a north bound express train, and the l'awling accommodation train. For some reason the accommodation did not await the coming of the express on a side track near Dykeiuans Station, the Harlem road having but one track above White Plains. . The express dashed on at a speed of 50 inik's au hour. When the accommodation train was sighted "down brakes, w a s whistled, but too late. The two locomotives came together with terrific i'oive, wrecking them both and also wrecked the first passenger car on the southbound train. Jioth engineers and the fireman of the express were killed as was Nellie, Ivied, a passenger aged IS years. There was a curve which prevented the engineers seeing each other's engine until too late. Six Koys Drowned. George 1\ Witherbee, of Tort Henry, N. Y., ami six coinpauious, wlio wero sailing on Witherbee's yacht, the Alpha, were capsized in Luke Champlain. Witherbee and five of the boys were drowned. .Joseph Labarge, 11 years old, saved himself by swimming to the Vermont shore. Witherbee was L"J years old, and an all round athlete. He was graduated from Cornell College in June, and was elected captain of the "Varsity" crew f*jr that year. He was a, competent yachtsman, but the boat was ballasted heavily with iron ore, and when a stiff squall struck her she went over 'without warning. Witherbee died in a heroic effort to save young Urush's life. Harrisville has a mystery in the shape of a demented woman found wandering about the streets. She is well dressed and bus plenty ot' money, but does not know her own name. Till: MAKKKTS. C a t 1 1 * ; — ( « < > < > I iiO W l i r i i t K I M I - p u t N o ' J . H h i t r s p o t N o 1 C o r n • - N o . - > p u i N o ' y e l l o w ( > : u * — N i) ',! \\ liit i' >po'v . U \ »• • . I l a y — N o I T i i n i ' t Ii v I'oi iitoi1 * N e ^ p t - r ! i u . Mul i c i ' - O a i r y p e r tti ( ' r e a m o r v I"'1' >r' • I - ' i - ' l i - ] ) l ' l ' l i o t . ' l l . . L i v e p m i l i r\ — K o w l - >])i\ i\'£ c h i c k e n s p e r l s j j n i u ' d u e K.-I ,('iU 1 l o — S t e e r s . i ' o m m o n S h e e p — i\t'(l... Lamias I i (11; - — ' i \ (• < 1 .. , \\ h e a t N o -I r e d ( o i l l N o 2 ( ( i l l s ;. . £ 4 .Vcss pork p e r bbl 1-'! I,;u\l pt-r c w t v» N o w York". ( ' a t t i e - N a t i v e s ? ;t I loir- ;" > h e e p < K K K I t o c h o i c e . . . . ''. I ,;unhs 4 Wheat—No '2 red «'urn —No ~ v. h u e U a l s 1 1 ' 4-J' 1 K i ir ' i i ; ; '.i r.*i •ii1 •u) l;> i:> ':!!! i 10 * • • ; I u < .> » 4 :, 4 5 I.) N 4 I)4 • j 44 Ii) |:: ID 40 4.1 1HJ 4,,' ew VVI:I:KI,V TUADK KKVIKW. o r k , Au.c. '>.--K. (I. h u i i i t Cn's \vee.vly r e v i e w o f t r u d e : T h e i m p r o v e m e n t o b . - e r v e d la-^t \see]< lias b e c o m e m u c h riiorti d U i i n c t a n d ^'I'liecal. M a n y d i a - i e r > h a v e l i e e n a v o i e . | i,y a, m o r e g e n e r a l p o o l in:,' o f r e s o u r c e s mill ;i u ' r e a i e r s p i r i t uf m u t u a l heipfII1IH'-VS a n d f<irlie:iraiii'ti . u n e Jai'^c s t o r k t'ailu i f (< J!1 > e \ ci :i 1 m i l l i o n s \v:is t m i s JHV •• I'tuen i n w a l l s t r e e t .Moiu'y o n c a l l i«. m o r e a l n u i d a n t l i n t i n e r t ! i s little, r e l i e f a s I T jji.'fls n i e r i ' a n t ill1 u i ' c o n n n o d a t i o n s . Thei l i - . . c u l t y o f c o l l e t ' ! ioijs a n d t h e i n t e r r u p - 1ii>nof e \ c iHiu'rs a r c n e a r l y a> s e r i o u s a s t-ver T h t M i i n n b e r of inilii.-t r i a l e s i a l ) l i s h - •tneuts r e s u m i n g luiLriri> t o c o i n p a r e f a v o r - a b l y • it h l tie m i m n c r s t u p p l n n w o r k . a n y r e s u m p t i o n s o n l y s h o w i h a t t h e s t o p p a / o w a s r e a l l y t e i n p u r a r y . o r 1 h a t w a g e c o n t r o - v e r s i e s h a \ u i i e e n soltle.il, (>f t w e n t y r e - s u m p t i o n s r e p o r t e d i n t.ie. Iron i n d u s t r y , rno t a r e o f t h i s c h a r a c t e r , w h i l e t h r e e t a i l - u r e s a n d t l i i r t e e n o l l u r s t o p ^ i a ^ e s iirc r e - p o r t e d , i esidu-i sev(>n i ' : i s t s o» r e d u f l i o n s i n f o r c e or i n i line?. T h e f u . i t l i r e In t h i s h r a n c h ha> b e e n t h e r e d u c t i o n o f w a n e s f o r m a n y t h o u s a n d h a n d s . A l i t t l e b e t t e r d e m a n d a p p e a r s f o r s o m e ; p r o d u c t s . Tins m a r k e t s h a v e not b e e n l u ' l n c , I t m a y assist, e x - p o r t s i n t h e f u t u r e t h a t - w h e a t ha> r e a c h e d a s o m e w h a t l o w e f p o i n t , ti• >V*<• I r.ii'ij; . n u o t e d f o r \iii.rii>t. i i e l h e r y , a n d c o l i o n h a s a<so d e c l i n e d \\ i t h m o r e f a v o r a b l e - c r o p r e p o r t s t o . ' . t C T h e e u o r i n o u s s t o i ' k s wi ll d e p r e s s price-, (jf hot h p r o d u c t s . T h o u g h c u r r e n c y l- at a p r e m i u m o f 1 t o '2 p e r c e n t ! I h e d e - rufuid is l e s s . T h e a b s o r p t i o n o f m o n e y . It i-. e v i d e n t h a s not. y e t c e a s e d , a n d cr'o l i t s i m s i l t ule.s In UM! a s y e t p o o r l y s u p p l y I t s p l a c e , lint ii N w e l l t o l e m e m h e r t , a t ii fni're I'liiuiu'i1 hi pu I) lie s e n 11 m e nt w o u l d u tiloi- tv m a n y m i l l i o n s o f m o n e y a n d a d d e r i o r - n o u > l y t o tlit; v o l u m e o f e r e , I t s . T h o u g h M i c n a c h a n g e l i a s irof y e t e o m e t h e r e i s g e n e r a l l i o p c t h a t . it. m a y n o t l>e IOIIK' d e feri'ed. T h e f a i l u r e - , f u r t o pa-«t w e e k n u m b e r 410 In t n o l . u l t ' i U S t a t u s a n d JO i u TWoh pYBave Little? Fraaiitth JAPANESE Will Save You, It ii a new and complete treatment, consist* in? of Suppositories, Ointment m Capsules (also Ointment in Box) and iMIs. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or decree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditsrv, and many other di&eases and female weaknesse*; it is »l ways a great benefit to the general health. Tnefirst discovery of a medicalcure rendering aa operation with the knite unnecessary h e r d e r - 6 T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known t o fail, ii.ooper bos, six for $j.on; sent by mad prepaid on receipt ol price. Why sut-er from thin terrible disease when you cangei'a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. •••••••••••••••••••••••• A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Positively civen by The Japanese Remedies Co. to each purchaser of *ix boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund tbe$$.oo paid if not cured. #••••••••••••••••••••••• j; A THE CREHT M ::OKIN CURt t »v PO1 | Eczema, Salt Rheum, | BlarWon, Scald Head, Oil Sores. <> ALL SKIN DISEASES;; AND ITCHINQ PILES FOSZ- \ \ JIVELY CUBED, IS 1BRUGE & WEST • 1 • Price, 25 cts. per Box • At all Druggists or mall»d on $ raoelpt of Prloe + C0i ., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. ONT When you can have ) immediate relief, a per- I fect, speedy, and per- ' manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and I a remedy which dries [instantly and s o i l s * nothing by using SUFFER WITH THAT CORN 1 ILIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the entire removal of h a r d or •oft Unexcelled In purity, strength and fine flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you with the BrucB & West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our trade nark on label. PREPARED BY T H I = Bruce & West Mfg. Co. H C= CLEVELAND, O. ' = 3 gniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiil BODIOUS And other indurat ions of the skin. Care Gaaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Druflr Stores, Mailed for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN S CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. iT>r. Taft's ASTKMALERE contAins no opium mother anodyne, but destroyu tho si>*>citlo asthma :-»oison in I the b'lood, gives & night's swen-t s W p and I I K I W STHIVIA [so that you need not neglect your buswnw»s or sit up Uu receipt of uauio and Post-office address we mail trial bottle and prove to you that ASTHMALENE FREE |all night gasping tor briatlTfor fear of suffcx^tion.l w i U a n d d o o s c u r e a a t h m i | J IFor bale by aU druggisU. OR. TAfT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. • - • 3 •:*'•*, NONE NIGER. CHOCOLATES COCOAS. 5 WORTH STREET,NEW YORK CITY . — 1 8 9 3 . IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from raanila stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OK WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will Stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as th« outside ed^es of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half doz*n in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. Fo^sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with tho "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no other. MANurtervniD mr DlMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., M O U R E , Sbfc* f SCORCHER. BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. 5TRONQ. V WELLDLESS t Pneumatic Tires, $!50.oo. . «cNDro*CAr*ijoauc. EREJZ & CURTIS MFG. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. ?p "German Syrup Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C , was taken with PneumQnia. His brdther had just died from it. When he found liis 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. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup in time. He was in the business and knew the danger. He used the great remedy—Bosd e's German Syrup—for lung diseases. ® A SOLDIER'S CRAVE. If afflicted with ut.o Si oo 1 Thompson's Eye Water. AA IUflfUllHlTIfIll commission—Wanted KOOII hustling agents lt\ i!very towu and cou.ity lu tf»« •^ • V W United Stntu» to mtll our jiurtj teai, coff«e, »ii!(ji!!i, b iklug powder and extract*. Send 4c In stamps for o:ir wholesale price list. American Tea Co., avi? Miuliitfun Ave., Oiuroit. Mich. Patents, Trade-Marks. Examination and Artvioe as to Patentability of Invention. Sfiirt for " luv«ntorn' Uuiilw, or How to Get PiTBlwS OTASMLL. W452JNOT0JT, S. C. A soldier's grave—whut valor and what pride Lie vanquished here, a pruy fur busy worms I No boa.st of martial conquest or tho storius Of blu-sterin^'war, wheroin new glories h i d e - Likd cloud-wrapt btars that o'er the dark ui.'ht ridu On chariot wheel of flre—no mortal woes, Can wake tins warrior from his aweut r»- jjo.se, Or tempt him from tho arms of his pale brid4 Strew Howtira here, yet spare ouo tear tor t h s In unmarked graves Oft, under si>nll, While Wiinoerin.'in the fWd or shadier dell, At some fair spot, all blossomed o ur witb roso And daisy, aiii-'cl-strewn, and immortelle, 1 thus butlioucht tuu, "Thurj suinu hftro full. —liolliti Cutler. WORNNICHT N Holds the irorst rupture with etme under alt V t . IVrfecC nt. Cumforl i n U u New I'*lenUd Improvements. Ulus. tratecl catalogue ar>4 ruU'ft for nelf-measurcy merit Bent securely 8o;ilu<i. G. V. HOJSa 411 li. CO., Hi Broadway. &e# l o r k Qij IRON SHELL DCSH CLEANER. Ask your Grocer or semi 10 cents to IRON SHELL FACTORY, MOXROE, iQIRLS READ THIS I FREE RINGS. Vo you want on«l No. 1, genuine diamond-, No. 8, Rvniilne pearl; Nu.3, Bolldtrold tjmd k beautifully tniprraved. 'Allare warranted. We only ask a few hour's work Introducing our now fjooris amonx your friends. Over 20 000plrl» hnve received presents from us tho past year. Send for our iUiistruU-d (.'iruulur und see all <he pri'Milums we otltr. Write nt once us we wnit ynu M)W. Address, I.M.Atio'a, 'J,5 D«ikborn St. Ihleag^, 111 C<maBpllTCi who have weak lun^s or Asth mm. should u«e Piso's Cure for Consumption. It has c o r e d It has not Injurlt is not bad to take. It lithe b«»t cough syrup IEWIS' 98% LYE I rOWDEBIS AND FESTUUSS ! • (I'ATBNTKD) The strongest in id purrtt Lye madi1. Dnlikii othtT Lyi», it b€ii)« a tine powder and packod in a ran wilU removable lid; the contents ure always roiidy lor use. Will make tlm'6«i pprfiinu-d Hurd Soap in liOnniitiU's without bnitii)/j. I t t» 11\» t»»-«.| loroffeansing wastepijH's, disinfecting pinWc, closets, waslnug bottles, paints, trees, etc PENNA. SALT M'F'G CO. den. Agts, l'liila., Pa. The Best .Waterproof 'Coat The FISH UK.VND PI.ICKEtt Is warranted waterproof, and will keep you dry in tli« hardest storm. Tlie new POMMKL S l . l i ' K E l i is a pdriect riding cuaUond covers the entire saddle, llpwurt ol imitations. Pon't buv ft coat if the " Fish Rrar.d" ts not on t t . I!lu>trated (':iti(l<>me I'reo. A. J . TOWKU, Hoston. Muss. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RiVETS. No tool* required. Only n liarmncr to \>i'\\^ uv.'i elMieh them i'«>ily inul n u i ' k >•: leaving tin* cliiu'li ul'solutcly smooth. KiinniJnr: no hole t'•> bf msule it) tlie lonttier smr b u r r lor tlit- Kivot-i. Tlioy nre STRONG. TnUGH and no»«BLfc. M'llions now in us<:. All lengths, uniform o r assorted, i'(il u p in luixos. A » k y«>«ii1 ( l e u h r f o r H i e m . or send -40c. In s t a m ^ Ibr a b o x of loo; a«M->rt»'d JU/C.«. M A X T V A t T I R E D BY JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., Y/n.tthaln. .""IHSS. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — on — Other Chemicals are inert in the preparation ot W. 1SAKER & CO.'S reakfastCocoa which ia abtnlutely pure and uolublc. Ithnnmorfithnnthree time$ thestrengtU of Cocoa uuxed ; with Starch, Arrowroot or _ Sugar, and to far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It la delicious, nourishing, and DIGESTED. Sold bjrGrorera mrywhtrt. Tender Memories. The West Point chapel has been called the Westminster Abbey of America, it has such a priceless story in its memorial tablet of heroes. Also in the little cemetery lj'ing at the entrance of tlie winding road which leads to old Tort Putnam you can read chapter after chapter of American history. Here is the tomb of Gen. Scott, in honor of whose victory at Cuippewa the cadet grave was adopted. Here is the name of Anderson, of Sumpter fame, and of Custer, the dash of whose charges still stirs the pages of Indian records. Under slabs of hoavy granite old revolutionary heroes lie side by side with some cadet just learning1 tiie art of war, says Harpers lia/.ar. Among them a white marble shaft tel]s us that it marks tlie place where "Susan "Warner, the author or 'The Wide,"Wide World,' rests in peace in Christ. ' The work of this sweet soul has become one of the traditions of the army. In many a Western post are to be found men who like to tell of those far-away days when they were one of "Miss Warner's boys." For years every Sunday her sister and herself crossed from their homes on Constitution island in the Hudson, opposite the Point, In a rowboat to the quaint old chapol. Here after service they held a bible class composed entirely of cadets. Many a homesick boy, smarting under the sting1 of military discipline, has been ministered unto by these mothers of souls. Miss Anna may still be seen in all the delicate loveliness of a Dresden shepherdess with her sturdy flock about her. A dainty maid, who fultiils Joseph Jefferson's idea of what a maid should be—"rosy-cheeked, cleareyed and smiling"—carries a basket of boiiquets. which are distributed as the class disperses, and come like a breath of home into dreary tents or barracks. The name of another woman is associated with West Point history. It is that of the beautiful wife of (Jeneral Knox, in whose honor the cadets have named the practice battery, known as "Mattery Knox.' She is said to have opened the first ball given at West Point with (Jeneral Washington. From that night in May, ITS'-', for aver 100 years the rhythm of dancing feet has marked the crooning delight of cadet life. Never mind if the Apollo in gray has been "skinned" because "his collar was not neatly put on, his shoes not properdy blacked," or because "his hair was toolong"at inspection, lie still Ciin £0 to bops, thiwo churrainj hops, whore all is so i.'\cit in :. Sashes m i and buttons bright, black eyes that sboot forth lijjhtnin-,''. In the old moss hall, gay with bunting and adorn.'d with the celebrated C'hilds portraits, many a young Napoleon has met his Waterloo. Cruel tie."* of tho W ar. Just where the highway fron1 *'ae south joined the one running east and w e s t s t o o d a < • f n u f •>: ' • • b i t 1 l o g c a b i n . The a d v a n c e hu.'.cd h e t v w h i i e t h e t h i r s t y m e n rush*"' ;o t h e w e l l , o u t n o t a d o z e n of t h e m !;: ' i r a n k w h e n t i n 1 eneim* o p e n e d u n ,i> " i t i i a r t i l l e r y p l a n t e d o n ' t i i c h i u > 1'cvour!. O u r a r t i l l e r y w o n t i n t o a c t i o n , l i n e of b a t t t e w a s f o r m e d , w i t h t h o h o u < e i n t h e r e n t e r . a n d f o r h a l f a n h o u r t h e t i g h t w a x e d h o t r . n d f u r i o u s . I t w a s M a w a n d j u s t ;!•» w e w o r e t i r e d o n I n o t i c e d a m o t h e r a n d t w o l i t t l e c h i l d r e n , a n d a f e e b l e o l d m a n l o o k i n g o u t o\\ u s l'roiu tlie OIK'H d o o r . T h e r e w e r e f r u i t - t r e e s i n b i o s - s o t n , lit t i e d r e s s e s a n d a p r o n s s w i n g - i n g on a c l o t h e s - l i n e . a v.d p i n k s a ' u l p r o : i : e > a n d l i l a c s g r e w t l i r i i i . i , y i n t h e i i v n t y a r d . \W a n d liv o u r c a v a l r y f l a n k e d t h e e i \ e . r v ' s p o s i t i o n a n d o l ' i i g e d iiim t o fall l>a -k. T h e r e w e r e u e a d a n d w o ' K u i t ' i l m e n a m o n g t h e f l o w e r b e d > . u n d e r t h e b ! o « . s o i n m g t r c " - . in t h e g a r d e n . o n • ' ' • ' g r e e n m c u d o * - a n d i n t n e d n ^ ' c y h'sjl'iway. It w a s or.iv aft e r w e ir.id i -light t h e w o u n d e d u p t o t h e iioii* » t h a t a n y o n e l o o k e d in. T h e p e o f d e h a d b e e n f o r g o t t e n . S h o t a n d s h e d h a d s t r u c k l o g s a n d I V O ! . b u l l e t s iiad e n t e r e d a t t h e d o o r s a n d w i n d o w s on t h e i r e r r a n d of d e a t h . T h e o l d m a n h a d s u n k d o w n n e a r t h e d o o r d e a d , w i t h ft b u l l e t t h r o u g n h i s heart. In a corner, as if she haSi tried to hide from the sight of mail, was the mother—dead, from the fragment of A shell which had torn an urn; away. On the floor near by lav a child, about a year of a^e. gasping its last, with its tiny hands clasped over tho cruel wound in its side. captain as be looked about mm with eyes full of sorrow and pity. But no! In the rude, old-fashionad cradle at the foot of the bed rested a baby a year and a half old. Its eyes were open and had a scared look as we bent over it, but a moment later it smiled and held up its chubby haisds and crowed with delight. Our captain, his face begrimed with powder and sp<a.shed with blood, lifted it up and it crowed again. Grandfather, mother, sister—ail dead in the house! Perhaps the father was lying <letd over on the hilis—dead iu sight of his o*vn door. "Poor baby—poor little one!" murmured 100 men as it was borne past them and sent back to tlie farm bouse. "Poor baby—poor child!" murmured the ambulance driver as he received it in his arms as if it had been his own. And we of the advance marched down the dusty road, leaving the dead and wounded—leaving the plum and cherry blossoms—leaving the bloodsplashed flowers, but taking with us tlie pathetic memory of a smiling baby face. In th« trench Army The first and most salient point of the French army seen from w thin is tiie mixture of social rank. Now, this mixture, which might in many societies be a source of weakness, may be said here to be one of the principal causes of the recuperation of the country. It is, 1 believe, a unique experiment to lay the military law equal upon the shoulders of every citizen, of whatever rank he may be, savs the Contemporary lleviow. The nearest annroa-h to the Frerv h< universal conscrip ion is to bi> seen in Germany, but even there the absolute equality of men before the law is far from holding good. Promotion from the. ranks is almost unknown; the rich, who can afford a university education for their sons and who can pay a sum of money to the government, exempt tiiem from all serious soldiering. These young men pass a few weeks in barracks and afterward attend a specified time of drill, while they are allowed to lodge outside quarters and to follow their ordinary civil occupations in the university. This lasts, if 1 am not mistaken, for one year, when they pass into the reserves of oulcers. Under the French law every man without exception serves in the army for at least one year. During that year he is merged entirely in the private soldier. His: social rank, if he has one, is completely ignored; the officers who command him regard merelv his efficiency and his faitufulness to duty, and if any difference is made between a man of some education and the peasants around him it is in the direction of putting him into the Peloton d'lnstruction—a species of school drill—where he mav earn in six months or a year the grade of corporal, but in which, on account of the extra duties- tlie place involves, the life is harder in manual labor and has less free time than that of the unambitious trooper outside. It must not be inferred from this that the Peloton cl Instruction stands apart. It is held merely during the hours which are otherwise., free ti ne Nor must it be imagined for a moment that a man of a richer class than his fellows necessarily be'ongs to it or that men of such a class form the mijority of its members. There may b3 in a company or battery from six to eight elcves caperaux. and in a whole regiment less than ttiat number of gentlemen. >The elevation to the grade of reserve officer is also proceeded with in a manner very different from that obtaining in Germany. Tlie places in the reserve are given in part to the retired onieers of tlie active army and in part to those men who have followed the Peloton d'lnstruction for at least one year, and who at the end of that time are competent to pass a special examination, A Veteran1* l'.ttent. A Philadelphia w a r veteran lias patented a device for protecting s >1- diers to a considerable extent from an enemy's fire. It is a t'o ding slueul of bullet-proof material. ciV'Uiar in form which can be fixed to a barrel of a ritle. Its diameter is eighteen inches and tlie surface is corrugated for the purpose of deflecting bul.ets. The inventor does not pretend that it furnishes complete protection, b a t he believes that it wonM be found indispensible by skirmishers and in a general engagement would be t h o means of greatly reducing the casualties. When n o t i n u>t> it can be folded into portab e compass ami worn a t the >ide like a bavouet. When expanded and fast.en'.'d. t«> the rille b t r r e l an aperture on the line oi siirht is >.iio<-vn whi h enables the soldier to take aim and use his piece effect ivel v. Tin1 idea oi the invention is a h v a :v applied to lar^e rilled guns on ve-se.s of war. The inventor lias brought his device to the atteuti >n of miiiiar." e\|H'tl> and tli -y have indorsed it a> praetieab.e ia operation. WOODS OF THE W0ELD SBEN IN THE FORESTRY BUILD1NQ DISPLAYS. Trees and Their ProducU Showa to Ad- T»nt»fe—The Creator of the World OlorlQed In This Department of the World! r*)r. [World* Fair Corroapondeace.T HERE IS NOT much of unadorned nature at the Fair. Man and man's achievements are glorified, but exceptinjr th« blue sky, a bit of foliage here and there and t h e s p a r k l i n g •waters of the lake, the lines of the great author are not legibly written. It is a relief, therefore, to turn from manifold products of a t or industry in the great buildings, to look through the forestry building, and all the ha diwork of an agency greater than humanity. In keeping with the display within is the exterior of the building. Acolonnae burrounds the entire btru«:-ure. The overhunging roof is supported on th» trunks of trees in tlie natural state, represent- 'ing the forest growth of the Lniied States and foreign countries. The IX THE I'ALM GROVE OF TUE MOORISH PA LACK. sides of the building- are rrnde of with the bark removed, wh le the is thatched with various barks. The interior of the building is finished withd t a trace of the elab rate decorations common in the other structures at the Fair. Wood fresh frum the mill is the bulltfmg mawrtnl employed. Art has had something" w do with the exhibits, of course, but «««y in support of the natural produo*» of the ground, nowhere being apparent the Btudied effects of decoration that has brought into bein? in ihe agricultural build ng tor in tance, a competi4ive display of grain palaces. There are no wood1 palaces although some of the peculiar to this wood B Inside &r« other planks and cross sections, some of which show bark of » thickness of two feet Redwood is shown in several of the bu ldings of the Fair. In the government and h rticttltujral buildings are arranged cierer imitations or the trunk of the tree as i t appears in the forests, while in t h e Midway plaiaance is a similar exhibit At the extreme southern end of the forestry build ng is shown the largest plank in the world. It is of redwood, from Dumboldt county, California. Of it the following description is given: "The g e-it tree from -which the plank wa* hewn was 35 feet in diameter, when standing, and was supposed to have reached ihe patriarchal age of l,fj(X) years. A part of one »idft of the tree had rotted, and, after it had been felled, in < urning up the surrounding brush, still more of the tree was destroyed by fire, so that the width of the plank represents less than ha f of the or gin&l diameter of the tree. Tne entire height of the tree was ;suO f< et; the plank bein.c cat from a sec* ti n of the trunk ti«* feet fr-m the ground. The plaak is the largest in the world, its. dimensions bemgas follows: 10 feet 5 inches wide, i'i feet '.» inches long and ."> inches thick. It is highly improbable if a tree will ever be found that will yield a larger plank; so that the mammoth piece of timber here described may certainly be termed the sight of a lifetime.'' i Among other of the specially interest intr exhibits is a blcftik of mahogany from Cuba, which is 8 feet square 1 and l."j feet long. In the exhibit of the Argent ne Republic is shown an octagonal b oek of wood which yields 25 ?>er cent of tannin. In Paraguay's exlibits are precious woods of colors ;^pproxima ing to those of jewels. '1 hese are polished to a degree that is sur- P'-isinp, and make a beautiful '-howing. Kentucky—at the eastern side of the bui aintr—shows a section, hollowed out and placed so that visitors can pass through it. of a svenraore from the birthplace of .Jefferson Davis It is 1] feet in diameter. Near the north end of the bu;lding are shown cross sections of trees from Oregon. There is a yellow fir log 6 feet in d>a,nie£er, The y< llow fir grows all over the norhwest coast iaf |ge mount ins. It isof superior excellence for ship building and spars. It ranges from ~ to lu feet in diameter. A cross sect'on of a trunk of tide land spruce is shown. It is U feet (J inches in diameter. The butt was 10 feet in diameter, the tree being ;i05 feet high and 300 j'ears old. Great slabs of noble fir, spruce, lovely tir, and yellow fix are shown. Japan, almost ever present at the Fair, shows the distinctive woods ol the country in a pavillion formed ol bi'in1" '« near the northern envranct of ihe budding. The extreme neat* SECTION OF PROF. DYCHE'S EXHIBIT. KANSAS BUILDING. Btate and foreign pavilions are of rare beauty. ThoYe are sicrhts of special moment in the building, independent of the general run of exhibits, att active as is everything. Calif rnia redwood, from tlie giant trees of the I'ac tic coast, comes fir;»t in or.'er of promine ice. Cross-sections of big trees, showing the baik, are ex nib: ted at various po:nt-. In the exact center o*? th • building is shown a cross-section fourteen feet in diameter. T^e tree was 4T."> years old in H"C. »r'«3 label informs the reaue". In s"ro£s.' contrast to the dark color- d wood are two giant bamboos, '.vhuhcro s above the redwood and e:i c::d clear to tho V W.BAEER&C0..Doicheiter,Mau. \ MAUdRHd-all dead:" whispered the A 'I'ouchins Inoitlrnt. A prominent citizen of Versailles visited Camn Uob n>oti and remained on the ground until the hour for retiring for the i.iii'ht KvervtMng being calm and c[;iie'. he concluded to walk around and see and hear what he could. His ear soon caught the soun.l of nraver. and. upon nearer approach. he found that it proceeded from a tent occupied bv some Tenneseeans. Those pious but persecuted men were engaged iu solemn prayer to tho Almighty, invoking His kind care and protection over their wives and little ones left behind in their once happy" homos Although not much given to a melting mood, our friend could not restrain a tear of sympathy, lie felt grateful that he was a citizen of Kentucky, and he felt his soul strength* enc-u to battle for her freedom to the last extremitv.— Mrs. Wort's Scrap liook. • A CALIFORNIA TU.i T of the building. The sides of this center pi -ce are formed of representative woods of the world. Redwood is attra tive'y displayed in the California exhibit, both in the na ural siate and wonted- int • planks, either r> ugh or polished. To h<- left of the entrance to the Califo • ia state pavilion is a 1 i mt slab. The color i* r ch red bro« n, spotted with the markings ness of the people is nowhere bettei exemplified. Kverything is of exquis* ite f-eshness nnd cleanliness. On th« exterior of the booth are pictures illus trative of forestry ami its pursuits Within are hown. among a multitude of other tilings, baske s »nd < ther fin« straw work ami mattinjr. At either side of the entrance are tine slabs oJ wood and descriptions of the method of disti ling ^nui camp1 or from the wood of the tree it ernes from, and the colle. tion and rectification ol lacquer so luvis ily used in the arts of Jivnan. India's exhibit is chiefly of carving in the di-linctiv«> woods of the c< an* try. A doorway is snowiu carved in teak wood, uf this an official c;e>cript. on says: "'Ihe general outline and design of the doorway is thf same ;<s tho>e used in he thrones and in ditierent parts of the M;.n ialay D.i,a-e, but the deta^' i<3 more elaborate tlian anything "*<l)ich the palace contains. I he triei-^rular space above the 10 r contains designs in:<mied ore:ve-ent the ci:y of Man- (ialay w i h tiie king and his courtiers. The' lowest tier shows the citv wall with one of the -o1-" n-ro fed gateways. 1 in and arou d this arc the guardian nats of the ci y and other ::i\ tliolngical tiguves The second tier is supposed to repxc**'nt the king's minis'ers. an 1 t e highest represents the king and h s uiieens in the palace. The whole was executed by a Mandalay carver. Mating Mi we Daing." A carved ninntel shelf is also snown, made of five' different woods some of gt>at ant.ijuity. Another exhibit of interest is that of a great Douglas tir saw log from the state o Washington. It is 7x7 feet, twentv-four feet 1 ng. The woods of South America are know n in ah the markets of the world. They-em brace all the varietiet of tropical woods used in the arts and industries, as well ub others with dicinal properties. EGYPTIAN kne«d«dbread with their I PETTEYSV1LL* Mr. Ed. Mercer, of South Bend, Ind., visiled friends and relatives here last week. Wm. Blader and wife of Hamburg, Sundayed at C. B. Weller's. Miss Nellie Wilson has been visiting with friend in this place the last week. There are a great many people around here losing their hired girls now-a-days. Wm. Mercer, jr., started for the World's Fair on Friday last. Stephen Van Horn and wife visited H. B. Appleton on Sunday. Mr. Finch of Pinckney, is doing some very nice painting on the John Van Horn residence. PLAINFtELtt S. G. Topping and John Ingles have been enjoying Petoskey breezes the past week. Ed. Snigeon and Charlie Collard are painting in Iosco for J. Green. John Cronee and family of Ohio are visiting at L. Cook's and other relatives near here. Minnie Kitchen has gone to attend school at Howell this fall and winter. The Sunday schools of this place are invited to participate in a picnic with the Vnndilla schools, at North Lake, Wednesday of this week. . Tho Wo'mans' Foreign Mission Society of the Methodist church will hold its monthly meeting with Mrs. Wm. Wood Thursday afternoon. Rev. M. R. Saigeon left the first of this week for his field of labor at Rea, Monroe county, after two y«ars of faithful service as pastor of the M. P. church. Rev. B. G. Sulton, the new pastor, formerly of Rea moves his family here this week and begins his work on next Sunday. John Dyer and son Harvey returned homo Saturday evening after paying a visit to the World's fair. Monday Mr. Dyer accompanied by his wife started for Chicago again for a few days1 sight seeing there. ANDERSON. Birt Cordlev and wife of East Putnam were in this place one day last week. Grace Young of Pinckney spent Thursday and Friday with Grace Marble. . Mabel Sigler and May Moran of Pinckney, visited Anderson friends on Wednesday. Mabel Swarthout spent a few days with her grand-parents, (TOO. Hicks and wife last week. Mrs. Clapham, and son Roy returned to their home, Lansing, on Wednesday last, after spending a week "with friends and relatives lie re. Jae. HorT was in Fowlerville on business one day last week. Nina Baldwin, of Parker's Corners spent a few days last week with Mrs. Geo. Black. Jas. Durkee is rilling a car load of pressed hay «t Anderson. Lewis Howlett and wife spent Sunday at A. G. Wilson's. John Birnie and wife spent Sunday with Uuadilla friends. The Fowlerville band boys who have been camping on the shores of Portage Lake, rendered some fine music in this plac** one evening last week on their return home. Mrs. Wm. Moore, of Landing, spent a few days last week at the home of Jas. Durkee. Mr. VanBuro!i and wife, North Stockbridge, called on friends the tirst of the wi ek. / • Leonard Kensch of this place spent Sunday with Gregory friends School commenced in this district on Monday last with Emma Hicks as teacher. NORTH LAKEDry. Harry Richardson had the misfortune to fall from a scaffold last week, spraining his ankle, thus laying him up for a few days. Edward Brown and family of Tecumseh, visited at H. M. Twainley's last Thursday and Friday. Quite a number from hero attended Labor Day exercises at Jackson on Monday. Cuyler J. Barton whose preliminary hearing has been heard before Justice Turnbull at Chelsea, has been bound over to the Circuit Court. Rose Hadley has returned home for a few week's vacation. S. B. Hadley, who recently had all of his barns borned has commenced rebuilding. S. B. Hadley and daughter Mrs. Kirtland will soon reside in Dexter. Hazelnuts will be plentiful this fall. When they are plentiful it is a sign that all new babies will be boys, and when all the babies are bovs it is an indication of war. At this moment we can't recall what war is a sign of but we may re-call later. H. Burkhart and wife of Fowlerville visitedat F. Burknart's the fore part of the week. EAST PuTNAM. Mrs. Huggh Rice of Hamburg, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown. Emma Hicks visited the Misses Carpenters at Chilson las Wednesday. Myrta Hall returned on Saturday last to Williamston, where she will resume her duties as teacher in the schools at that place. Jas. Hall was in Brighton Saturday. E. D. Brown visited the city of Jackson on Monday. Percy and Lucy Swarthout of Anderson spent the sabbath at Geo. Hicks' The schools opened at this place with a large attendance and the prespects point to a successful term. Jessie Garlock, of Howell is the teacher. Eugene Wines of Ann Arbor, visited at B. W. Lake's Sunday. Chas. Brown and sister AUie spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Walter Nichols of Stockbridge. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Leslie Hurl' and her niece of Durand , were the guests of AY. C. Wolverton and family a few clays last week, Mr. M. G. Andrews and wife of Owosso who have been visiting friends in this vicinity for a week or more, have returned to their home. Nellie Cole has gone to Owosso to attend school. The Sabbath schools of Parshalville and Tyrone will unite in an excursion to Long Lake on Saturday of this week. Six were received in full connection at the M. E. church oil Sabbath last. Ten or twelve were taken into full connection a few weeks ago.. Next Sabbath will be tlu? last service by Rev. L. Bird, this conference year. The people are earnestly hoping that he may be returned. Rev. Mr. Viles of tlie Baptist church was absent last Sabbath, consequently no service* on that (fay. Additional Local. liev. Stevens has returned and is in pood health seemingly. Miss Wallace of Detroit, is visiting at A. B. Green's. Preaching services at the M.. E. church next Sabbath, morning and evening. Service in the evening to commence at 7:30. There will be preaching at the Lakins1 achool house by the pastor next Sabbath afternoon at 2 1-2 o'clock. Mr. Edward Ward and Miss Ora Riggs of Detroit, visited at It. E. Finch's the last of the week. Mrs. Charles ti rimes and children have been visiting friends at Fowler* ville and Lansing the past ten days. There will he a peach and cream social at Mrs. Wheeler Martin's September 15. All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Dr. Brown, of Stoi-kbrielge, $pflnt last Friday with Charles Love's family. The church should be filled on the evening «f the 13th. The total amount of state taxes to be spread on the tax rolls of the nounties this ysar amounts to $1AK31,2U 09 and the tax rate of ratio of taxation is I 7 mills on the dollar. Livingston county can pull her weasel skin to the tune of $27,344.03. Ti;e typo, presses and fixtures of the Dexter Leader have been bought by Vining it Co., who will starl a plant at Wavne. Win. VanBuren, t*. S. Marshall for the eastern district of Michigan, died very suddenly Sundaj' morning. He was one of tlie 'most popular men in the -itate. He was 51 years of age. Sunday morning Orville Tupper of West.' Putnam was riding a colt from pasture when it became frightened, throwing him violently to the ground rendering him unconscious for some time. A. G. Wilson, his employer, saw the accident and went to his assistance and calling help conveyed him to the house. Medical aid was summoned and the young man is reported better. Tlie Dexter Leader has suspended on account of the failing health of the proprietor. J. M. Alien. All subscribers who have [mid in advance will be served the remainder of the time for wliioh they huve paid by the Dexter N e w s .1, Thompson proprietor. Sorry you bad to give up brother Allen. Arrangements are nearly completed for a race between Frank Smith"> running horse, ''Little Dick," and Johnny Farley's running mare " Bridget." The tune and place will be duly announced, so that all the race loving sports can have plenty of time to get their ca>h ready to win or loose as the <:ase may be. A gocd run may be expected. M. Bell, of Dexter, claims to have killed in one day, recently, forty-nine snakes. Poor fellow! If he only would go there! But he says he has no faith in it. "Jiell should ring off."—Adrian Tress. The examination of Dr. Winters of Dansvillf! was concluded at LanMnj:, last Thursday. It resulted in a complete vindication of the doctor from the charge of r.n attempted assault upon May Benjamin. The testimony is *aid to have reflected seriously upon tlie character of complainiug witness. Stockbridge Sun. The soldier who was stricken down with diptheria at the recent encampment M. S. T., was plated in an ambulance la>t week and taken to his home at Adrian, by vVm. Monroe of this place. Argus. If we could see in ourselves that which we see in others, as others can see in us that which they do not see in themselves, where' would we be at? Temperate man—'•'[ say, Jim, there are lots of drunk in that lartre load of cases going there, isn't there?1' Jim—"No, you fool, they are all empties.'' Gordon Backus and old pioneer of Livingston county died August 20. aged 8(1 year> 11 mos. and 8 days. Me leaves several children and gr^ml children, and many friends to mourn hi* loss,. He was born at Fort Ann, Wellington C d . ^ i . V., wliwre l.e grew to mankood, and came west in 183(J. Although hay was a very Urge crop in tills part of the country there is a good prospect of its bringing a good price as it is very scarce in England and much is being baled and shipped there at prices ranging from $40 to $00 per ton. An old bachelor by his will bequeathed his entire property to girls who had refused him in* his offers of marriage, stating the reason in bis will for so doing in the following words: "For to them I owe all my earthly peace and happiness. The Hastings Banner remarks that Eaton Rapids has just passed a law fining a person $2.00 every time he swears within the city limits. Were such a taw in force in Hastings we have in mind a couple of men who, were they talking on the weather or any other subject for example, would fare about as follows in nearly every sentence they utter during the day: "This is the $2.00 $2.00 hottest day I ever saw $2.00, $2.00 if it ain.t. 1 don't see what in $2.00 they want it so $2.00 $2.00 hot tor, $2.00." $2.00 if 1 do." We have in mind one or two people who would use about the same language. And how it sounds! Old Love Letters. l-'roia Tin* Catholic News. Ill an old book, dated 1820, there is the following curious love epistle: It affords an admirable play upon words: Madam—Most worthy of admiration ! After consideration and much meditation on tht) great reputation you possess in the nation, I have a strong inclination to become your relation. On your approbation of the declaration, I shall make preparation to remove mv situation to A more convenient station, to profess my admiration; and if such obligation is worthy of observation, and can obtain consideration, it will be an acgrandization be\ond all calculation of the jny and exaltation of your SANS DISSIMILATION. This is the still more curious answer: Sir: I perused your oration with much deliberation at the great infatuation of your imagination to show such veneration- on such a slight foundation. Hut. after examination and much serious contemplation, I supposed your animation was the fruit of recreation, or had sprung from ostentation to display your education by an odd enumeration, or rather multiplication, of words of the *ame termination, although of great variation in each respective signification. Now, without deputation, your laborious application in so tedior.> an occupation deserves commendation, and thinking imitation a sufficient t»ratifiration, 1 am, without hesitation, vours, MAUV M Hood's^Cures Even When Called Incurable Terrible Seigo—Sciatic Rheumatism Mr. Arthur Simon 01 Galatea, Ohio. "They said I was iacnrable, ths doctors did, hut the result has proven that Hood's Sar- *apru111a was able to cnr*. I liad Sciatic Klieimutism ami was confined to my hed six months. Three physician* did not help me aud I Was Clvon Up to Die When I n-as^in this terrible eondltton, anable l« mar* i-a^d •* foot, I begun to take Hood's Sarsaiiartli*. The first bottle had a little effect, and vthilM'iklnir tlie second. I gained *o rapidly that 1 could sit up in my chair. My system Jiad lieen *o run Mown by other medlcflie, that it vook me quite a while to reemn»rat«. l',y the time I had tik^n four bottles of Hood's Rars; ij>arill;i. 1 reuld walk nroaad, nnd now, as I hav<< t.ikrvi six bottle*. I a m eared and can do u g<xxl day's work. I do not feel I can praise Hood's Sarsaparilla enough." AitTHt'it SIMON, Galatoa, Ohio. HOOD'8 PlLLS ar* t h e ***** after-dinae* Fill*. %u\Al disattloB, cur* heacUcb*. Try » >oz> Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Remedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pin worm Remedy, for man ur beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a great annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Hirkett, Mich, says: "'1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." .1. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff ot Washteuaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eany stages by u&e of Curlett's Heave Remedv. Homer Moore, engaged in handling, hardware and agricultural iuipliment* at Gregory. Mich., says; "Had a span of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as the frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good until I bought a dollar bottle of CurlettV: Thrush remedy which gave reliet—removing smell and lameness, cleaning aud purifying the sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks use. FOR SALE BY L. F. P.eet, losco; F. A. Siller, Pinckney; Wm. Livermore, Unadilla, F. W. Reevp, Plainfield: Will Cuvleti, Dexter. Wlil Harrow, Pinckncv. "Where are yon win ir my pretty nnil? "To mail lliis Idler lo Jackson" she said. •Pray what does ihe leilcr say my prelly maid:'" "HJHJI asking fur samples from Fields" sb sai Solid to us for*samplos if You vvnnt a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of a n y kind send to us. Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. JT.A2COTKT, MICH. B. & B. STORE will sell the 'Spring and Sumniei jClothinsr, Dry Goods, Boots and jShoes at cost tor 30 days only. We want to make room for out line of winter goods. A ladie's fine Donsrola Shoe for 98c worth $1.75. Litfht Print, 4c. Silk warp Henrietta woith $1.25, for Toe. Call and see us before purchns liner elsewhere. iBIumenthal Bros, HOWELL, MICH. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 07, 1893 Description An account of the resource September 07, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives 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 1893-09-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8d49d0c9cd63f072927cb48394db87c8.pdf c0ea747dd07907399b20a2d0b9b9c774 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, SEP. 14, 1893. No. 37. l i t e t'L'UMSUKI) RVKRY THCKSDAY MORNIXO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Attociule Editor. hnuecription Price $1 ia Advance. Entered at the Poatoftlce at i'inckney, Michigan, as eeeoad-ulass matter. Advertising rateB made known on Bnslaese Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. <* nnouuceinente of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the ottlce, regular rates will be charued. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where DO time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and d f d i l g f l l h ill i e r d , will be charged for accordingly. fcjgf"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUKSDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS 7I.YG / I n all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest sty lee of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds "of work, such as Hooks, l'aiuplete, Posters, I'ronramnies, Hill Heads, N ote Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Hills, etc., in superior sty lea, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as jjood work cau be none. ALL HILLS PAYAHLK FltlST OF EVKHY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PF.EHII>SST.. Wurren A. Carr. Tui'MTKiii', A. H. Green, Thompson Grimes, A. S. L e l a n d , (i. W. HoiT, lliclmid Clinton, J e r o m e Drown. - .— I r a J . Cook Klovd Iteasou. Michael Lavey. KKT COMMISSIONED.. Daniel IJakeT. 31A Hi* It AI SSlLIK' lU'Oyan. H E A L T H U P K I C E R Dr.11. K. S i l l e r CHURCHES. Local Dispatches. Gregory is again without hotel accomodatioos. Mrs. S. A. Young was in Detroit last week on business. WiJl Ferguson of the county farm was in town on Friday Ust. Win. Snively and wife of Dansville, are at the bluff on Portage. Will Ourlett, of Dexter, was in this village on business last Friday. Frank Smith and wife spent the last of last week witli Plymouth friends. Pears, peaches and melons were in town ih abundance the last of last week. Mrs. S. P. Young served the last icecream t'ov this season last Saturday evening. F. E. Dakin, wife and daughter of Dansville, are camping at the bluff on Portage. Mrs. W. J. Russell of Detroit, ha» Nye Wbitcomb visited friends in I The ice cream dish is giving place MKl'lIOJJlST EPISCOPAL CIH'KCII. Kev. \V. (r. Stephens pastor. Services every is u ml ay morning at \0;io, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. I'rayer meeting Thuracvi'niiiys. Sunday school at close of morn- .service. W. I). Thompson. fjuueriuteudent. CONUUEGAI'IONAL CIU'KCH. U-v. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday mornlasT »l Hi:flu, HIKI every Sunday evening at 7:.'R'o'cl'C*. I'rayer meeting Thured iv evenings. Sunday school at clot>e of inornini: service. 1-d. Giuvir, Superintendent. ST. MA KV'S '.'ATHOUC c m i K ' l l , Kev. Win. 1', Coneidine, 1'ustor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at S oVlock, f mass with eernion at lu::!i, a. in. Catechism i hlirlf a at ;j :iHi p in., vespers and benediction at 7 ::(li p. m. SOCIETIES. The A. C). H. Societv of this place, meets every third Sunday in tue Kr. Matthew Hall, John Meduiness, County Delegate. itukney Y. IV S.' (', K. Meetings held every _ Sunday evening in the('on>r'I chinch at 7 o'clock". Mus. KI>."MANN. I'rea. Miss MAISKI, MANN.'Sec'y. 'WoKTH L K A I U ' K . Meets every Tuesday i in their room in M. K, Church. l been visiting friends in this vicinity the past week. Mrs. John McCrosson and daughter It.ta of Charlotte, are the guests uf E. M. Fohey and wife. Miss Ru:h Eagle has secured a place ;o vvork in .Stockbridge and went to that village on Saturday. Miss Julia Crawford of Howell, vis - ited her friend, Xliss Jtiose McCluskev. ot this place, ttie past week. Miss Bridget Carroll left Monday. Sept. 4th, for St. Mary's Academy, Monroe, Mich., to continue her studies The Misses Grace Young and Addie Sigler wont to Ann Arbor the \-t>t uf la*t where they are learning the mili- j ners trade. E. R. Brown, Joe Stackable, Earl Mann, Hoy Teeple, Norman Wilson and Frank CoLeman are taking in the sights at Chicago and the bio; fair. The opera house which was destroyed by cyclone at Ypsilanti this spring will Grand Rapids this week. Dept. sheriff, T. P. Leonard, of Ann Arbor, was in town on business on Monday last. C. L. Grimes went to Grand Rapids Tuesday as a delegate to the great c a m p K . O . T. M. Sam Gregory, architect and builder of Ann Arbor, visited this village on Monday of this week. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter spent a few days the past week with relatives in Parshallville. Sadie Lester, who has been spending a couple of weeks in Stockbridge returned home on Monday last. Dick Clinton has sold the tools and stock of his wagon shop to Geo. Clinton, who will start a shop in Gregory. The .sermon at the Cong'l church next Sunday will be; morning: "A Sea of Glass, mingled with Fire." Evening, "The Prodigal Son's Epitaph. Most crops in the northern part of the state are good, there having been considerable rain in that portion. Peaches, Pears. Plums, etc. are plenty and of fine quality. ? When it is so easy for older members of the church to find excuses for not attending prayer and class meetings is it any wonder that the younger ones are not present? The Dorcas' entertainment which was to have come otf last evening was postponed indifinately, by reason of the unavoidable absense of some members of the Cecelia Quartet. In our last issue the types were made to state the arrival of a boy at the home of J. C. Mortenson instead of a* girl. l>on't blame us Chris, for we was not there but our informant to the oyster sr.ew. We wish it distinctly understood that all expenses arising from the burial of Miss Mary Roberts were paid by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roberts, and not by the county as ha< been reported. C. X. PLIMPTON*. Pinckney has not an empty store or house within its limits. We notice in otner towns of its size that there are many empty buildings with "for sale" or "to rent" cards tacked on them. In one village not a thousand miles from here we counted eight empty store buildings last week. It must he that Pinckney is a good place to do business in. Aiiniift! Picnic, St. Mary's church, Pinckney, will hold a g r a n d picnic in Haze's grove next Saturday, Sept. 16, 1893. The committee of ladies and gentlemen have been actively engaged for some time in m a k i n g preparations a n d there is no doubt b u t success will crown their efforts. Rev. L. P . Goldrich, rector of S t . Patrick's church. Northtield, Mich., and Hon. Thomas E, B a r k w o r t h .of Jackson, will deliver addresses. F a t h - er Goldrick is an eloquent a n d witty speaker a n d will please everyone. Representative B a r k w o r t h was one ot the most prominent legislators a t Lansing, and has made a n enviable record as a graceful and eloquent p u b - lic speaker. M. Luke Rielly of Chel" sea, who is well and favorably known here, will sir tr several comic songs. The ladies and gentlemen of St. Mary's church, Pinckney, will a!>o siiig some songs. Games a n d various We have at this office a good World type-writer which we will sell cheap. We would like a couple of busbels of first class pop corn on subscription. Who will be the first in? Hrooms and Dust Patm, The only place in town to get the Combination Broom and Dust Pan is at T. Clinton's. and save time. They are economical 3t37 T. CLINTON. BlanketH ! Blankets ! I have a large quantity of Blankets and Robes that I will sell at panic prices. Call and be convinced. 3t3G T. CLINTON. BEST BEEF STEAK 10 Cents a pound ! jjg*% F. E. WRIGHT. PEACHES.—Choice Canning Peaches are now ripe. Will sell all grades reasonable at the orchard. Call and get the prices. 3t36 THOMAS BIUKETT. • Bicycles for Sale, One Gent's pneumatic tire, One One Ladies' One Child's cushion §45.00 30.00 30.00 15.00 Have been used about two mos. Apply to H. WiiiT X E W K I H K , :>vvo5 Dexter, Mich W A N T E D : — A good farm in exchange for good improved Lansing or Detroit. proper tv. t:J7 " 31 Iiamlin Ave., Detroit, Mich. not be rebuilt, in that j e n R heir r n , cordial invitation ia extended to all interested in chriBtiun work. Kev. \V. G. Stephens, President Tie C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet e\#ty third Saturday evening in the FT. Mat- .trhew Hall. John l>onohue, J:resident. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. .Meetevery Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall over P. O. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. iMEs, Sir Knight Commander \ \ Q The tlie-.-iter loving i? are in mourning. li<jo. I'i'ink. proprietor of the saw mill at thi> place, moved his family U) Jackson last week. The mill has been idle soin » time owing to lack ol'orders. H. H. rtwarthout and family who have been spending the season at Hay View returned lo their home at Anderson la>t. week. They were dilighted with the climate in that beautiful spot. We are home now and ready to attend come in. suffered Livingston Lodge, No. 7C\ F. A A, M. Communication TLUMIHV evening, on or before the full of the moon. II. r\ Sigler, W. M. L~~Al)]F>: OF THK MACVANKKS. Meet every alternate Frulav afternoon ;it 3 o'clock (sharp) at the K. O. T. M. null. Visiting sisters cordially united. NKTTIK M. VAVMIN, 1-iuly <.\>ni. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Suri'P <n- All calls promptly attended today or n.ght. Ofliee ou Maia street, Pinckney, Mich. E. L. A VERY, Dentist. In Pinckney every I ridny. Oftioe at Pinrkney House. All work done ia a careful ami thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontuuder. Call and see me. VETERINARY SURGEON. tiRAIHATKOF ONTARIO VRTKKINAKY Cot.I.KtiK, of all domestic animals treated on the Biost scientific principles. Orders rci'^hed l«y tel- MKrnpii, telephone or otherwise, promptly attended to cltiv or night. Residence ond office on Kast H. street, third house from Main. Pexter. Consultation and exunination at urtirc. free. Exchange Ml, G. W. TEZTI.Z, rs^rr.isToa. Does a p t i a l Baniinor; Business. D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and bavatote on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Steuuhtp Ticket!. to anv work that ma'v o not think the tusines any while w? were away. B'iggs and Davis proved capable help. One of the Ann Arbor churches is talking of adopting the plan used in the Congregational church a t this place, that of hniy ushers. We think they will be well pleased with the arrangement. Over 300 acres of swamp land near Chelsea has been burned over. It has required nearly 100 men to keep the fire within bounds and prevent destruction of valuable property. In such dry times people should be very careful how they kindle fires out of doors. On Saturday evening last a" pleasant surprise party was given R. E. Finch, it being his, T>oth birthday. Surprised, of course he was, but he enjoyed ths evening hugely. The Udies of the party bad prepared a Hne repast, and the friends after partaking departed wishing Mr. Finch many returns oi his birthday. On June 30, 1892. there were 317 G. A. R. Posts in this state with a membership of 20,441. '>n June 30, there were 387 Posts with a An engine ou the Michigan Air Line y. set tire to the grass-near the outbuildings at So. Lyon on Thursday last, but by vigorous work by passengers and laborers it was extinguished before any damage was done. The Dexter News has changed its name to Dexter Leader since the good will of the Leader was purchased by the proprietor of the News. Brother Thompson has a good Held to worknow and <ve wish him success. On Sunday morning next Rev. W. G. Stephens will preach his last sermon for this conference vear as be will go to conference the following week. There will be a reception service at the close of the meeting for those who wish te join in full connection. The little three-years old son of Jas. Lyman met with a painful accident last Saturday. He was playing on the stairs and fell down three steps breaking one of his lees about four inches above the knee. Drs. Lee and Honey reduced the fracture and the little fellow is doing nicely.— Dexter Leader. Traveling fakirs have to pay a license of §25 per day in' Pontiac. This is as it should be. Such concerns do not pay any taxes and should be made to pay royallv when they open in a amusements will be provided, and we can assure all who attend a good time. FARMERS: You acn get all kinds of Bean and Wheat sieves, for any make of Fanning mill, at Thos. E. Barron's, Howell, Mich. t35 The Fall season with its cold winds and damp days brings coughs and colds, which can be cured by taking a few pellet* of Humphreys1 Specific. For >ale by ail druggi>K from Canada membership of 19.417. It will be noticed that in one year the number of PosU increased svhilo the number of members decreased. It will not l e Ionar before there will be no soldiers left to keep up the Po^t*. They are fast crossing to the other shore. village. As a rule they sell cheap articles for more than the home dealer would, and laughs in his sleeve when riding out of town. Our *srn" of last week has concluded journalism does not pay and has taken to mule riding—at lea<t he was see n on Sunday last vainly trying to get somewhere or anywhere, he didn't seem to care only so as he could get the mule to so. If he could only keep '•dry" he could make a success of journalism or even mule driving. To A Bettor World. After a long illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, .Miss Mary Roberts, a sweet and lovely fluid ot twelve years, <;av« up her pure soul into the hands of her Creator on Wednesday, Sept. 0, 1893 at 10 p. in. Little Mary was a- general favorite with everyone, and her untimely departureis a sad ioss, to her deeply bereaved parents. She was the recipient, o( many kindnesses from friends \:ho did every tiling in their power to make her last. days on earth peaceful and happy. Her funeral was held from St. Alary'?- church, Pinckney, last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Kev. Fr. Con>idire officiating at the KKQVIKM high m a » . The church was filled with the relatives and friends of the dear child, and the altars were beautifully draped, choice flower* were in abundance, the offering of numerous friends. Miss Mary was robed in the spotless white of her first communion garments, and really looked lovely in hsr white casket. Her pastor, Father Considine, spoke touchingly of her beautiful life, and of her great devotion as she received the last safrments of her holy church. She was willing and ready to die, and made a worthy preparation to Horn. Don't T o b a c c o S|»i( o r •Miiolie y o u r Life A w i i y is the truthful, s t a r t l i n g title of a little book that tells nil about Xo-to-bac, t h e wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost i- trifling and the man who wants to quit, und i/an't run no phy-ical or financial risk in using "Xo-to-lKie." Sold, Lfv all druggists. Hook a t d r : i g stores or by mail tree. Address The Sterling Kemedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, l u d . Western corn for sale by • Ed. F a r n a n . To in The morning with a bad U>re in the mo'ith aix] no appetite, indicates that th'1 stomach' need strengthening. For this purpose, there isnoth-. ing better than an occasional-dose of Aver's Fills tnken at. bed time. ^ $10 and $2U. Genuine Confeder- y O iils onlyy rive cents each, §50 and S100 bills 10 cents each; 25o and •"i'e shinphisters 10 cents each; §l.and - !?2 bills 25\:ents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price. Address, CHAS. D. BAIIRKK, 90 S, Forsyth St., Atlanta. Ga. LKGAL NOTICE. FKOUATK OK1U:U— State uf Mirhi^an, Countyy of Livir.i;;#t«ui. ?s, ,\\ a-rs^iun uf the Cor.rt for *ai<i m n n t y . lu'ld ;it tin.'- utfi for the great summon.?. Her parents have the deep sympathy of the entire community in their great loss, but she was too beautiful a flower for earth, and has been transplanted to bloom in heaven. • • o n o t i n c r u e l t y , t i n t i n w r a t h , T l u ' K t ' a p i T Ciinu' tlizit d i i y : "Tw;i!i a n ;iiii:t'l v i s i t e d t i n ' j j r e o n t u i t h Ami took the Mower away," y in thi* Villatr»" of HowtMl, on TueM.lay" tlin ',M.*th day "[' August, in the yoar uiu- thousana oitrlit lunidri'd A id miu'ty-thrt1!-. FrcMiit. .hunt's W, Kdjjar, ,ludj;e ot 1'ioliatf. I n the matter of t h e i^tato of F I K M A N G. Ki)SK, dtceasi'd. Now rhinos Moiit A Kose and < i vV, Tecple, hi Card of Thanks* To our many friends both Protestant and Catholic, who so kindlv and lovingly a*ssisted during the long sickness, also at the death and burial of our dariing daughter, we wish to return our sincere and heartfelt thanks ment will unite in a picnic at the i When death enters your homes, may Sunday School Picnic. On Saturday next the M, K. Sunday .school of this place and Uakin appoint- ^ p cVfi.'iiiiir"'of i^iiJd o t . i t i ' a n d t v t u W t o this c o u r t an annual HO'oan! o\' ttiriv ;idiniui<tratijiri of ea:d estati-1. rtieri'ujii'ti it is nrdircd that Kriday. t h e •J.M day of Sei>U'iniier n o \ t , at utit> o'clock in tho afteMiooii IH> a>sii,'ncd .J'nr tlu1 l i r a r i n j of said account, and tin* lnir* at law a:id all other utTSons intert'Nted in ?aid estate, aro rc«iniroil t<» apinwi1 at :v s>«'ssimi of s;iid court, then t u b e holili'ii at t h e Probatr otluv, in the villa^i'uf Howell, and show e;iu>e, if any thi're h>1. >vt>y t h e account should n o i he al'iuwvd." And it is further ordered that said executors >»ive nutiee to the jierson.s interested i n >;lid estate uf the pelideliey oi said iweount a n d the hearinc thereof, by r;ni*ini; a cmiy uf this order to lie ]iiinli»hed in t h e I'imkiiey I'i>;>ateh a news* paper printed and ciivnUtin;: in said emmty. t h r e e j.uece»ive woeks? jire\i"U> to said day ot' hearing. iA true n.py,) ,lA.ME> W. KlHVAK, tw.X) ' .hnikje of I'robate. AGKMS WWTEDOD Salary m l Commission for ONLY AUTHORIZED Biopapky. of James G, Blaine, 1U- UAH. HAMII/l'ONMiis literary exerutor, with tlie eo-iperatlou uf his fninily, and' fur Mr. Blame's ,-oinplete works. "TWENTY YEARS OF t'ON- <iWKSS,"aml hi* later U m k , ' T O U T K W L M S - l ' l N S , , , One prospectus for these :i BKST huok* iti the market. A.K.I*. .Ionian nf bluffs on Portage. There ii, but little time to advertise it but all are welcome to go and have a good time. Teams will leave the M. E. church at 0 o'clock A. M. just such warm hearts an4 loving hands be near you as you enter the dark valley, is the wish of our darling Mary's father and mother, M«. and Mns. SAMUEL RODEHTO g Me., took UJ orders from first 1 to calls, agent's piutit ^1!H'),"IM. Mrs. Kallanl ol i). took 1." orders, IH Seal Kussia, in one day ; profit S'Jti.'A'i. K. N. liiee uf Mas*, took '27 onlers in •.' days; profit $47. •2.V J . Piirtrlgp uf Me. took 4:i orders from 36 calls profit $75, •l">. K. A. rainier of X. Dak.'took 53 order* in threfv days; profit <!».V£5. EXCLUSIVE TKKKITORY Riven. If you wish to make LAHGK MONKY, write iinmediji't'»ly for terms to THUENRY BILL PUB "CO, Nonici.Cm MPMMM IN TWO PENINSULAS. THE NEWS CHRONICLE OF OUR OWN STATE. ' Lanaing the Scene of » Cold-Blooded •Murder the Iteiult of a Oauie of Cards. —Double Drowning at (iraud Kaplds. Items Coiulenned. Sud Murder at Lansing. Byron M. Browne, an old and wellknown resident of Lansing, shot and killed Montgomery liendershott in a quarrel over a poker yame. The shooting took place in lirpwne's room over William head's saloon, next door to police headquarters, Lansing", and the. only witnesses were I1'red Carr and a younj,p man named liernley. They are very reticent regarding the murder, and all that is known is that trouble arose over a yarne of cards and ended in t h e shooting. After the h'riny of the shot lirowne walked to the river. two blocks away, and threw his revo'ver into the water. He then returned to his room, where he was promptly arrested. The bullet passed through ileiulershott's stomach and he died in about twenty minutes. AL1 four of the, men who were in the room had been drinking1, and there are indications that lighting- preceded the murder, as lirowne has a badly bruised eye. Both the murderer and his victim were printers employed in the otliee of Robert Smith A. Company, state printers, liendershott leaves a widow and three children. "Colonel" Urowne is a widower, sixty years old, and has worked at his trade in Lansing- most of the time for a quarter of a century. br a Most Kxtraordlnary Accident William Ross, a well-known youny man about :J5 years of age, living- in North Plains township, Ionia county, met death in a most peculiar manner. The young man had climbed nearly to the top of a tree about 7U feet liijjh to cut do'-vn some bees which he had dis-_ covered there. As an extra precaution against falling he tied the end of a long rope tightly about his body and fastened the otuer end to a neighboring" branch. All went well until the limb which he was sawing and on which the bee* had taken refuge. broke loose and fell. In falling it accidentally twisted the rope around the young man s neck and broke it before aid could reach him. lie died in a very few moments. Fatal ThreMhlng Ktujlne Kxploslon, The boiler of a threshing engine exploded on the farm of .lames Brown, near Highland l'ark, north of Detroit. .John Roberts, the water carrier, was instantly killed, and August Trohn, a boy of VI, was badly injured. The engineer told Roberts to start the engine and a moment later the explosion occurred. The shock was feit more than a mile away and the fragments of the boiler were scattered all over the tield. A big piece of iron tore through Roberts' neck and killed him instantly. Young Trohn, was badly scaided and thrown a hundred feet away by the force of the explosion. A number of men were slightly injured. Roberts was \!t years old and unmarried. Attempted Su^cidfi of an li'nfortuuate. Km ma Murphy, an unmarried daughter oi Isaac Murphy, living with her parents about one mile from Miles took poison. She obtained paris green, lirst gave her child a dose, and then took one herself. The doses were too large, and their stomachs rejected the fitu'ff. On gaining consciousness Kmma was so disappointed in not dying that she made a. rush for the St. Joseph river and would have ended her life in its waters but for the timely arrival of a neighbor. She has been placed under guard. Man and Wife Drowned at Grand Kaplds 15en Kuiper and wife and Albert Reidburg and wife, of lirand Rapids, went fishing in I'ine Lake, near Belxnont. In changing positions the boat capsized, and all were thrown into the •water. Reidburg and wife were saved, the latter "just as she Avas sinking the last time. Kuiper and wife were drowned. lle««use of 111 Health. "Mrs. Robert Simpson died at her home in Morenoi from the effects of a dose of chloral hydrate, taken with suicidal intent. Long suffering from ill-health caused her to. become despondent. The low price of Delaware peaches is sending an unpleasant thrill through the Allegan fruit belt. The Hayden Saddlery company formally notifies Muskegon. that unless its tax is reduced it vviU move out. Geo. D. Sunforcl, of (.rand Haven, has a number of cotton plants in full l)loom, which were planted last February. Several employing tailors at Jackson have locked out their men owing to trouble over a rearrangement of the scale.' Furniture* Trade Furniture buyers, who have been as scarce as hens' teeth since .July have again begun to visit lirand kapiils. Mail orders are beginning to come in and there is a distinct improvement in the ti'aile. 'ilu:;!il'aetvuvr» arc much encouraged. l)U>fl lor H a «JoJd. Charles Allen, a pioneer living1 three miles from (Vladwin, was butued to death. IIis house burned with all its contents. There was money in the house, and Allen was overcome by the i tsmokeand heat while trying1 to save it. i AROUND THE STATE. Buchanan is soon to have electric lights. The Howard City fair offers JjttiM) iu bicycle prizes. Northville is going to have a new $800 town clock. John Holton, aged 71, was killed by a train at Reading. Barns of Lewis Strong at Buchanan burned. Loss, S-.000. The Archer school house at Traverse City burned; loss of $l,:.'00. Fire in the Excelsior works at Alpena caused a loss of S'.'.OUU. The Ashley table factory at Ithaca will soon be placed in operation again. The Capae agricultural society ant nounces its fair for October 4, ."> and ti The Seventh Day Adventistsof Michigan camp at Lansing, September 10 to 17. Owosso has UO industrial institutions. The '.',000 men employed draw SWO.ooo weekly. Capt. C. 11. Weeks has been sworn in as a deputy I'uited States marshal at Hay City. The apple crop about Fennville, Allegan county, will be of generous proportions. Ex-Con gressunn Wheeler is saiil to have a cinch on the pension agency for Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. .John Hoffman, of West .Kay City, have lost four children from diphtheria. Mrs. A. li. Daniels, of .lonesville, was perhaps fatally burned by a gasoline explosion. By the aid of the women, Prohibition candidates were ejected on the school board at Orion. Western Michigan Methodists will hold a conference at BradU\y, beginning September 1'.*. Two Hay City men have reclaimed 1.000 acres of apparently worthless swamp near Cheboygan. The Michigan Stone & Supply company at Schotield. has again resumed work, employing 40 men. The 14th annual reunion of the soldiers and sailors of northern Michigan at Roseommou, September 13-15. The colored people of Gratiot county and vicinity celebrate Emancipation day at St. Louis, September *Ji and ~~. Peach commissioners h'nd » large number of diseased trees in the township of liloomingdale, Van Ruren county. The Sheffield car company at Three Rivers made shipments of 7.v. cars to Louisiana. 4 to San Domingo and I to South America. Mrs. Joseph Mexico, ot' Trenton, drank half a cup of strong lye. thinkng it was. coid tea. Sweet milk, acids and a ilocter saved her. Joseph Van Schoick, of Hurlington . fell from a scalFold in liis barn and broke nearly half the bones in his body, out still he may recover. Miss Phoebe llrooks, of Ousted, after Spending nearly 7o years of life in single blis>, has given her heart and hand to Milton Sutton, of Osseo. Lilly Thompson, aged is, was found dead in bed at Trenton. j£ piece of tibrinous tissue was discovered entang. ed in the valve*of the heart. The Agricultural college is investigating the ravages of the insect that is attacking ceiery and causing much alarm to the growers in Tecumseh. Lyman Hrown. a OO-yenr-oUl farmer of Washtenaw county, has been bound over to the circuit court on a.charge of criminally assaulting a 'J-year-old girl. Policeman Donald Uoss, of Port Huron, was arrested for striking Robert Staley, of Ray City, over the head with a d u b . Staley resisted arrest. The names of !•> alleged violators of the local option law of Van Buren county are found on the calendar of the circuit court for the September term, The woods near Iron Mountain ;irc swarming with men ,-utting their *,vinter'slvood, and it doesn't belong to them, either. Otic man has lost every tree on a 4u-acre tract. The body of John King, who disappeared from Jackson was found in a clay hole tilled with water in the northern part of the city. It is clearly a case of sirfeide. "* About the middle of September the Ovid lawn tennis club proposes to give a tournament, together with balloon ascensions, hor.se, races, games and sports of various kinds. Rev. .!. Phelps, rector of St. Peter's church at Teeumseh for the next ?:,' years has olVered his resignation to take effe -t October 1 and the vestry has reluctantly accepted it. Portage Lake at lioughton claimed its seventh victim this summer in Rudolph K'autin. lie. ami two other boys were in bathing, he being unable to swim got beyond his depth. Carrie and Millie Saunders, of C h i - ton, are young women and not verystrong women, either; yet their father and brother, big strong men, have had them arrested for assault and battery. At Battle. Creek the Iiouek furniture factory has been completed, and the machinery is being installed. It is expected that work will commence on November I and '-i'< men will be employed. '• - The (llobe Furniture company at ; Northville has Sioo.ooo worth of orders j ahead and more steadily arriving. So I far this year they nave done #18,000 more business with S">,000 less expense than for the same period in ISO',:. DEVOURED EMIN PASHA, The tierman Kxptorer ami His Follower! Killed by Atrivao CannlbaU. London cable: Jacob Snit/.er, otherwise known as Kmin 1'asha, the eminent German explorer of Africa, once "rescued" by 11. M. ^Stanley, was decapitated by the Manyena. The body was eaten. A. J. Swann, missionary for 10 years at l-'jijii who its now in London, brought the news. In an interview Mr. wSwann said: "There is uo doubt Emin Pasha is dead. In February a letter came to me at I'jiji, asking what should be done with Emin Pasha's effect*. Investigation showed me that Emin Pasha had been killed by a native chief in ths Manyena country. His gfcird of M) Nubian warriors were also slaughtered. All were feasted upon by the murderers. The report was afterward continued from four different sources. Emiu and his band had been dogged for many days by angered and jealous natives. The party had traveresed the Ruanda country, following a river which flows into the Congo, when he reached the home of an Arab chief known as Seydbinadeh the Arabs came upon him. Emin told them he was going through to the coast. A remarkably tall Nubian came out from the ranks, and accusing Emin of killing the Arabs at Victoria Nyanza,. struck olV the explorer's head with one sweep of his scimetar. The body ami head were thrown to the Manyena natives, who ;ite them. St:itu* of the France-Sinm Trouble, Hangkok cable: The new conditions presented by the French special envoy, | M. De Yilers. to the Siamese govern- j ment have been made public. The ! most important article is the twelfth. • which is so drawn up as to evade the most favored nation clause contained Smm's treaty with other countries. | The latest conference between M. De ' Vilers and the Siamese ministers, the French representative failing in his ell'orts for an immediate acceptance of of the terms he offered, gave the Sinm- ! esc government three months' time in j which to consider them. Advices from Chantabou, Siam. say that the inhabitants of that town are bitterly com- : plaining about the conduct of the French troops quartered there towards the women of the place. (•peal .Measure Sure to I'HSS, A direful poll of the probable vote in the situate on the repeal bill bus been t shows a total of 47 senators Tote for repeal, against reoubtful. but a probable vote ;t: doubtful and ;igainst. .'•. senators are paired oil the iuestion. Some who favor repeal will isk for amendments, but should they fail in this then they-will vote unconlit. K;niilly. It is. then, a foregone conclusion that the purchase clause of the Sherman act is doomed. THE GALLANT BLUES BOYS OF ' 6 1 - 5 GATHER AT INDIANAPOLIS IN REUNION. 'J.5,000 ol the Nation's I>«re«uler» March Through the Streets or the t'apltnl of Hooslerdoiii—The Fight tor Commander- in-t'hief—Otticer'n lleport*. I ' o i i a p u i ' t e D e a d . j Jerome Honaparte died at his home. Prides Crossing, Mass. Col. Jerome lionaparte was the oldest, son of Jerome Napoleon Honaparte and , grand nephew of .Napoleon 1. He was : horn in Baltimore, Nov. .">. l^iiO, a n d ' was the son of Jerome Uouaparte. who was the only son of Prince Jerome. King of Wurtemberg, and his wife, the late Elizabeth Patterson Honaparte. of P.altimore, ( u l h o l l c C o i n t r e a u rtt i ' l i The first national convention of ; Catholic laymen of the United States opened in Columbus hall, in the Me- •rmjrial Art Palace, on the lake front. Chicago! Archbishop l'eehan, Cardinal uibbons and (Jeorge Parsons Lathrop ' were among the speakers. -Judge Mor- • gan J. O'Brien, of New York, was chosen temporary chairman. j c;jrl That llrok" the llntik at .Monte Curio ' Vienna cable: Trieste newspapers | assort that a Miss Leal, a young Scotch woman, who has recently been playing at the Monte Carlo gaining tables, hail remarkable luck for several days, which culminated at the breaking of the bank. She is. said to have won in one hour. Rismarck's rheumatism is very much worse. ! John .). Ingalls, it is said, will be a candidate for governor of Kansas. The business portion of th<> town of Alb.uiv. Intl., has been i..:>.,,. I: !<>:•>, William Campbell's house U:MI bains, near Kalamu/.oo burned. Loss. -.V^'i: insurance light. The :.'!')th annual congress ytf trades unions, repres.'in itm1 I.'-'io,0on workingman, was heid a, Ucitast, Ireland. The steamer Alvo, from New York to the West Ind'cs. which was in the path of the reccm hurricane, has Iven given up for lo-u The men on tlie Chii-ago, Milwaukee \. St. Paul road will be ordered to strike if the company insists on a reduction of w.igvs. Rritish (iuiana oliVy,-, a bounty of s'JTi a head for ."i.OOU Chinese, from, the Tinted Stales to work on sugar plantations and in gold inii;i -. Lablance »v. Urosjean. agate ware manufacturers, <•! Won.1 Haven. L. I., and llarrisburg, PK,. cnipioying •J.-.'.'.i) men, have resumed >:-k. President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle want all proposed tinancial legislation delayed until the Senate has passed the repeal bill. Lord Rlaekwood. son of the. car1, of Dutferin, is to marry the beautiful Miss Flora Davis, of New York. She has a modest fortune of S'.'oo.ooo. Notice has been isStTWLof a 10 per cent reduction in wages oTuil the employes except the section hands on the Detroit, Hay City it Alpetia railroad, The men as a ruie, will a d v p t the reduction, and hope for a raise when better time*, come. | • r t The twenty-seventh annual encampment of the (Irund Army of the Republic at Indianapolis was certainly a magnificent success in every particular. The weather was simply superb, the city was a bower of decorations and the hospitality of the people was all that anyone could ask. The boys arrived slowly, but on the day of the parade there were at least f>u,onu visitors in the city and more than '.'5,001) veterans in the procession. Illinois held the position of honor at the head of the veterans with ^oui) men. The famous old war eagle "Old Abe,"which was carried alive throughout the war on Wisconsin's banner, was at the head of that state's heroeh. Ohio had over _,.r>00 men on parade. Pennsylvania and New York were well represented and Massachusetts, with Capt. "Jack" Adams—successful candidate for national commander-in-chief in line. Michigan's boys did the Wolverine state proud with nearly 1,000 men in line; a feature being the splendidly drilled and dressed Detroit post with the HHh I'. S. infantry band. When Hoosierdom's long line of soldiers came along there was tremendous cheering as ex-President - Harrison inarched along with the rank and tile of his comrades. AH the states and territories were represented in the procession. The naval veterans had behind them a great lloat representing the Monitor, with a banner bearing the words of Farragut, "Damn the torpedoes, go ahead.'1 The second detachment of parade ofticers was led by the famous poet-scout Capt. 'Jack Crawford in the dress of a scout. The Himiiies* Sensioiiw. The following day the encampment proper was called in session to transact business ami hear reports. Adjutant- General liray's report shows .that the present encampment is composed of 1.187 members (delegates.) The returns give a membership in good standing of ;ui7.:.",M. The number of posts is 7,(LY>: departments, l.i. There has been a net loss of membership in the past year of '.\i).")7. During the year there were 7.00:.' deaths in the order, larger than in any previous year. Under the "column "expended in charity" there was reported .$17S.S4.*>..V.'. Since these records have been kept there has been reported under this head'$v\:>oo.000. The reports of the <^uartermastei;- (Jeneral John Taylor, shows receipts of S~ 1,8-10, and expenses,£8'.u>">:.'.balance in the treasury, Sl:.\ls7. There remains in the Grant monument fund S8.7.">S. Inspeefor-General George I. Goodule complained that department oflicers and post commanders are derelict in enforcing the rules of inspection and consequently in many easvs there was nothing to report to the inspector-general, lie submitted rules for the consideration of the ~7th encampment to enforce the annual inspection. The report of Surgeon-General William C. Wile. M. i)., shows the ranks of the Grand Army to be composed, as a rulcj of "as hardly and sturdy a set of men as can be found anywhere, age and condition taken into consideration."' Consumption, however, ami grave lung troubles se« m to have a good footing in the ranks, and he recommends that a home or hospital for the treatment of these cases lie erected, by the government in the long leaf pine region of the south. I'rom the first moment of the encampment the talk was about the next commander-in-chief. J. G. B. Adams, of Massachusetts; Samuel H. Hurst, of Ohio, and Maj. Charles P. Lincoln, of the department of the Potomac; E. Burd Grubb, of New Jersey, ex-minister to Spain, and Postmaster Sexton, of Chicago, were named for the otlice. When the nominations were in order cries of "Adams" were raised in ail parts of the hall and in a short time all the other candidates had withdrawn and Capt, ".lack" was selected by acclamation. ••Jack" Adams, an active member ami worker in the G. A. R. since its inception, entered the .irmy at '.'(> as a private, and for bravery was promoted to a captaincy. He was woundeii at GeHys'burLT imd for months was in prison in Peteisburg. Ivan N. Walker, of Indianapolis, was chosen senior vice-commander, and J. C. Biggar, of Texas, junior vice-commander, Chicago. Cincinnati. Philadelphia. Pittsburg and Lincoln. Neb., were candidates for the next convention. The naval veteran's annual session was interesting. Ucar Admiral Osborn delivered the annual address. Capt. Cyrus Sears submitted the executive report. It showed im increase of membership and a bright, outlook. Real'- | Admiral Osborn was re-elected. | Uetir'mg. comrn;m<lcr-in-ehief Weissei't in his closing address reviewed the year's work and in conclusion paid particular attention to recent pension decisions which he severely condemned, lie said: "Scuie of those who were not t hi1 friends of our country during that mighty contest from l.Siil to lsii.'i, have taken every means within their power to create '4 public sentiment against pension laws and pensioners. Unwarranted statement* are made against the pension roll. No facts are advanced to substantiate the statements made. The pension law of our country affects the interests of veterans of various wars, but somehow this indiscritnimito taking away of pensions affects only those who served in the war again&t treason and rebellion." CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. SENATK.—Twenty-fourth day.—vr . !'a'- mer presented u resolution for the election of squalors by direct vote of the people; refemsl. The repeal bill was taken up; but wu> laid a-.i<le to allow Mr. 1 olph to make unaildross in advocacy of the i.M Introduced tjy lilw appropriating 1500,000 to enable the- stcrmary of the treasury In enforcing the Chinese exclusion law. There was s,,ine discussion of the Dum.sure, and It was referred to tun committee on foreign relations. The debute or> the repeal bill was resumed M r. Voorliees nave notice that he would ask for a volt) on the iiueatlon of longer daily sessions of tlic, senate. Kxecutivo session. Adjourned. HOKSE —iMr. Alc- LHtiriti of Soulli < arollna. made an attempt to tfet in it bill authorizing the Issue of Sl:i(.ixio I*JO treasury notes under the act of 'iiij. l>ut un ob ectlo'n w as made, iinrt It fell. Tiio rules of debate continued and >• as very warm, a lively tilt between Mi1. Me lliiu ami Gen. Catching bolun particularly intorestlitK. AM amendment to ma-»e it necestorestflrit K. AM amendbm entt to mak-» e it nei>c eesc s a r y for seven members t o make an oi> ec- Uon before business could be iilucke.l now it requires only one o b ectiwi —was lost. A r, Ttaccy. of New York, oneKed un amendm e n t .strikiiur o u t the clause In rule :1 permitting a m e n d m e n t s to general appropriation bills when t o>c a m e n d m e n t s m e in t h e i n t e r e s t of r e t r e n c h m e n t of expendit u r e s . This was so• viyoroiislv oppo cd•thai .\ r. Truce.y withdrew t h e a m e n d m e n t . > r. Kyle, of ississippl. o; ered an a m e n d m e n t Increasing the n u m h e r of ruomhers constit u t i n g a • norum of the c o m m i t t e e of t h e ' whole House to-a ma ovlty of the momhers of the lloU'i1. f i i u e r t h e rules, loo members a r e a q u o r u m In ciMiimittee of t h e whole. SKNATK — Twentv-tifth day.—The House ioint resolution making September I* the c e n t e n n i a l a n n i v e r s a r y of Mm Uyl.i of the i-ot'FKTMione of tin-, t apitol a holiday in Washington. wti«, passed, P e t i t i o n , were pre-eiited for t h e repeal bill and some iiualnst it unless a s u t M i t u t e « a s also passed >ir. iluJlcr, of outh i arolina submiited an amendim-nt to the repeal bill, removini; the tax on s l a t e l a n k circulation, provided such bunks secure t h e i r circulation' by coin or approved s t a t e o r municipal bonds. Mr. iiiiUin^er of .New Hampshire, i n t r o d u c e d a UU s u p p l e m e n t a l to the pension art o f . l u r u ' i r . 1 •." T h e most imporlarit provision- of the bill Is that e\cep». in r a s e - of establlslie , fraud, no pension nliall be suspended until a H T nineiv days notice gi en to the pensioner and afier a full a n d i m p a r t i a l investigation Had upon s v o m te-tlmonv. ' i". I'tiHinjroi' said the 1)111 was (ie-i,tfiifd to remove e e r y possible di c u l t y t h u t sluod in t h e wav of the ad- Tnlnistration of the a r t of I ••'*>. :md to seenrtr its a d m i n i s t r a t i o n precisely us » on^ress intended it hoiitd lie. At t h e conclusion of his r e m a r k the liiil was r e - i erred to the c o m m i t t e e on pensions. Mr. Alien, l o p . , Neb., o rrt-d u resolution " t h a i i onu'fess t a k e c o u n t / a n c e of I ne labor orjiaul'aiioiis and Indiistt-ial interests of t h e n a t i o i . by observing t h i s d y as a national holiday known as Labor i ay. and t h a t us a mark of respect to tluxse i n t e r e s t s t h e enuie do now a d j o u r n . ' r. oorliee^ opposed the resolution aiui it was defeated. r. Alien submit ted a resolution dirtTtitiK 1 lie MH-retarv of the t r e a s u r y t o furnish informal ion as to whether tiint d e p a r t m e n t hud at any time redeemed any sll e r o r e u i n c e r t l t i c a t e s m silver coin as uro-v ided Dy t h e Sherman a<'t; second, what auio'int in r o l n - ai'e value of tiie silver hulllori! puichased by t lie depart ment midei1 the act ami sub ect to coinutre in t lie disc ret ion of the s e c r e t a r y of the t r e a s u r y r e m a i n s uncoined and why such bullion lias not been coined and oaid o u t In uceor :in u witn the prov slou- of t h e a c t : and whether any pact and if so, what iiiirtot the paper money redeemed in tzold by tin* T r e a s u r y l e p a r u n e n t s i n r e Mui ch it. l*i;i. was •oncei\t'd afier redemption or in iiny m a n n e r witlihelil from gene r a l circulation. T:.e resolution vvas referred to the tinance coiu.niit ee r. b y l c I'op , •-. D.. o ered a f r c coinage auKMidmont to t h e repeal bill which was referred to the finance com itittee. The repeal Kill was t u k e u up uim Mr. C'ull. oni. M'u., 111. adilre-scii the Senute In favor of repeal, although he did not believe that tlioMiermuu law was wholly responsible for t h e prest'til depression. Mr. < o , e , lietn.. Te.v. said A settlement of the money problem run only be settled, by t h e e - t a b - jistimcnt of a nimetall;c c u r r e n c y as it existed prior to I-1? ;. I he people will never be content until the wroiitf of 1>?,(. I)»• which (ine-halfof l he money of lh«« emintry was s t a m p e d out tri o r d e r to d o u b l e the purcl) a-in« power of the o t h e r half, i as been undone and re ursed. i^lr l\> er he i^an an addre>s upon his a m e n d m e n t providing fo •• free coinage but the Senate ud.,oumeil nefore lie had tinishej. SKNA'I•»:. — T w e n t y-sixt h d»y.—Anion^ a nurn her of hills int rodnce<l there- w us un Int e r e - l . n i i one from r Me ei- i op,. i\un., c l e a t Iii)i a u e p a r t ment of e d u c a t i o n u n t l e r t h e s u p e r v i s i o n of n s e c r e t a r y of e d u c a t i o n who within t h r e e y e a r s a f t e r th»> p u s - a ^ e of t h e bill s h a l l cause, to be c o n s t r u c t e d a colletre of scientitic learniiikj; in which hall bo lanjrht alt t h e classic u n d profe>sionai~ s t u d i o s , a i t s , eti'., tit he k n o n as t h e Scientific I'nl versit v of tlie Heil. White a m i Itlue I'ros-. Tl\e i.ill a p p i o p r i a t c s •JII.KIM.UOO to c o n s t r u c t t l i e c o l l e e. 'I ne f u r t h e r s u m of V.II<K)II.M is a p p r o p r i a t e d to c r e a t e a s p e c i a l fun I kno.v n as t h e s r i e n t I c college, t h e fund to lie plod.iieil as atu e n d o w m e n t for siiid college. '1 he s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y is d i r e c t e d t o ptirciia e a i u m nuni to t h e t o t a l a m o u n t of l he upiiro-Driaiions niaslo hy t i i e b i l i . t o lie coiiie i i m u c u i i e i c y of t h e d e n o m i n a t i o n s from one c e n t to * .0, > r. Morgan, l i i i n Alii>, o e r e d it, c o n c u r r e n t r e s o l u t i o n creutinir a , o i n t select c o t n m i t t e e on ti n a n c e , consist \i\g of >e-» e n M>(tutors a n d s e v e n R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . I he olnt c o m m i t - tee s h a l l h a v e p iwer t o a d m i n i s t e r o a t h s a n d slia 1 e x a m i n e i n t o t h e , n a n c m l a n d m o n e t a r y c o n d i t i o n of the- jiovei n n v n t a n d t hi1 people of t h e I uited M a t e s with a view it) devisi,.g m e a n s for t- e h e t t e r m e n t thereof. To thin end t ue c o m m i t t e e s h a l l h a v e u r i s d i c t ion to evamiiK1 «tnd r e p o r t upon a n y . n a n r i a l n u e s t l o u t l m i c o n c e r n s ti.e poople or t...e urnvernmetit. T h e c o m - m i t t e e is to m a k e s p e c i a l e \ a m i n a t i n n as t o t h e full or p a r i l u l rernonoii. ai ion of lei?al t e n d e r s i l v e r c o i n - a n d t.ie r u t i o of legal v a l u e t h a t s h a l l be e s i a .fished bet w e e n sui'h t:-^\s a n d c o i n s of g o l d ; ^eoontl, t h e . r e , .-ion of t h e laws r e l a t i n g t o t h e legal t e n e r , i h l r d . t h e r e p e a l of t h e ta.\ upon 1 he i s u e s of s t a t e b u n k s a n d w h a r e s t r i c t i o n s a r e nece-smiy t o r t h e p u b - lic s e f u r i t y f o o r t u . t he i f t u a l t'Jiuse of t h e p r e s e n t einharr.issed <'i)ndiilon of tlie p e o - ple a n d t h e n a t i o n a l b a n . S s a n d t h e e o n s e - i]UeiH pui'alysis of t r a d e aiui i n d u s t r y , a n d u hat, f u r t h e r legi latlon. l - r v u b e d t o p r e - vent Hie nu-iumal b a n k - from ul>usiiig t h e i r power-, u n d e r t h e law e i t h e r s e p a r a t e l y o r In c o n s p i r a c y wit h ot h e r b u n k - or p e r s o n s t o t h e iietrinvetit of t h e g o v e r n m e n t o r p e o - m e o f t h e i mied S t a t e s . l he r e s o l u t i o n went over. T h e r e - o l u t i o n p r e v i o u s l y offered by r. Allen eall n.c upon t h e s e c r e - t a r y of tlie t r e a s u r y for i n f o r m a t i o n us t o Wnetuer t h e t i v a u r y ha*> r e d e e m e d a n y silver c e r t i i i c a i e s in c o i n was t a k e n tip a n d a g r u e d to, Cue joint r e - o K i t i o u p r e s e n t e d / U, r. i o c k r e l l p: o . idiiig for t h e i s s u e of J addit ion-al go id c e r t i c a t e s was taUen u p ' a n d r e f e r r e d t o t h e . n a n c e c o m m i t t e e Mr. S t e w a r t Uep. N-v., uii<ires>i>d t h e S e n a t e in opposii ioit to tlie r»'i>eiil bill nud s p n m n a s u r p r i s e in t h e • h a p e of a decision on tlie {>art of i he s i h e r m e n to Insl t u p o n a i l i m r u m ( l u r i n g t h e d e b a t e Tills will s e r i - ously I n t e r f e r e willi Vhe p l a n s of t h e f r i e n d s *>f rept'iil. Air. S t e w a r t s s p e e c h wn- a sort, of a n e x p o s e of t lie i n a n c i u l le^li-iation in opposition to s i l v e r for t h e pjkst t h r e e d e - l u d e s arid a p p a r e n t l y s h o w e d t hat both old p a r t i e s were e a g e r for its d e m o n e t i z a t i o n , h x e c i i t l v e session. A d j o u r n e d . / __ ^ ' Hon. Charles Foster, of Ohio, who failed, shows appraised assets of S^il4,- The treasury balauce has shrunk from $107,(KlO,()<>() on September 1, to SlO'i,000,000. KepresonlativH Stephen.son, of Michigan, is not uj- seriously ill us was a t first r«ported. New Yorl">» grand j»ry has found a true bill against Anarchist Kmma Uoldman for unlawful assemblage a n d inciting riot. J , . , \ Like No Other Love. T Charlotte M. Braeme. CHAPTER XI—CONTINUED. Sir Carlos had a stormj scene with his wife about going* home; the chains he wore galled him eo much that he must be free from them for a time. The member for Lynn Mavis, the county town of his shire, was dead, he had been asked to take his p c e , This was what Lady Carew had always desired. She wrote to him, telling him that he should return at once on account 0/ the election. He knew that to take Maggie home and introduce her to the county grandees would ruin all his Parliamentary prospects. He would lose not only the votes but the interest of all his father's old friends; they would never forgive such a mesalliance. How he hated his folly! What could have possessed him to marry a girl like Maggie!* His mother had been right If ho had taken six months to think of it, she would never have been bis wife. "I- have spoiled my life," ho Kiid, '•but I must not make Maggie miserable." He felt that he must leuvo her for a time. He could endure this lifa no longer. She should have everything she'wanted; but he must have souio respite from what was a liie of torture to him. There was not one scene, but many between husband and wife; it was the first time in his life that the master of Firholme had seen alL that a course nature is capable of. Maggie's reproaches, her insults, her passionate tears and cries maddened him. Sho was his wife, she told him. and sho would go with him. He should not hide her because he was ashamed of her. She was as good as his proud mother. She would teach him that she was not to be neglected. At last he pacified ner by telling her that when the election was over ho would corao back for her; and, as an afterthought* he said that he should prefer to bring Ins mother with him, aod that they could remain for some weeks in tho Villa Molteni together. Ho shuddered as he thought of it; but it must be done, he must pay the price of his folly. He promised to write to her; yes, and ho would send her a box of beautiful dresses from London. "I shall say nothing to my mother of our marriage until she is on the road to Italy, " he added. Macrgie answered sullenly that be could do as ho pleased, but that he and Lady Carew wo Id find themselves compelled to treat her witn i*espeet At last ho was free; ho was out of her presence. Tho scales had fallen from his eyes: tho last spark of love, was dead within him. At that moment ho would have given bid lii'o to undo what ho had done. Lady ( arow held up her hatids in wonder when sho saw her son. • You lisvvo been il said anxiously, -and n that thcro are "You must not mother; it was not. indeed, mother,"' lie Carlos" she have not toUJ me "I havo replied. ••Not ill! Why, my dear boy, you look ton—nny. liftoon—years older than you did when you went awav! Your face its h a z a r d and worn, and thoro aro linos upon it that ou^ht not to have been there for twenty years. However. 1 am glnd to have you at home, lor i can lake care of you.'1 It was tho be^innin^ of April then, and I'irholmo looked more beautiful than ever in its spring dress. (ireat Heaven, what hud lie done? What kind of a mistress would he bring to re jjn tv.er this grand old homo of his? Ho could not fauey ' Maggie tnei-o. His mother had welcomed liim. as sho always did, with tomlorcst lovi:. "Did 1 toll you," sho said, "in my last hurried letter- t a t wo had visitors!* 1 am afraid no'. Now that I see you are far from well. 1 am almost sorry that they are lu-re." He was rather pleased. Anything that, would take his thoughts from h s own wretched atlairs would bo welcome to him. "J am glad to hear visitor^." he replied, fancy that 1 am ill, not a peasant journey and it has tired me. Who is staying hero?" ••The Baroness Cawdor and her neieo. I ady (iladys Kerr. Tho baroness and myself wore great friends when wo were girls; "and before 1 know of tho coming election 1 had asked thorn hero for tho spring. Jt is aarrooablo to you. Carlos?" £ "My darling mother, tho more you fill tho house with your frionds anu people you like, the better I shall be plosiscd.'' ho answered. Sho did not toll h,ira what in her hoart sho hoped and prayed for. that ho would fall . in lovo with Lady (iladysl and ask her to' bo his wife. That was the end and aim of nil hor wishes, tho one tiling for which she prayed morning and night if Heavon would out grant her prayer! It was not for her fortune that sho wished her son to marry I ady (iladys, tho.igh pho was u wealthy heiress; it was not for her beauty, tl niph few wero fairor. It was her amiability; and Lady Carew knew that she would make a good wife. Still it was not with this hope that Lady Carew had asked hor to Firholme. The invitation had been given when she believed that her son intended to remain some time longer in Italy. But it seemed almost like an interposition of Providence that Sir Carlos should return when Lady Gladys was there, "You will 860 them to-morrow,"she told her son. 'The Baroness is one of the most accomplished and charming women I have ever m e t Sho has been everywhere, seen everything, and knows every one." "Very comprehensive, " said Sir Carloa "And perfectly truo," laughed Lady Carew. Then she went up to him and put her arm gently round his neck. "Carlos." she said, "I do not want to teare you, to remind you of unpleasant things, but I want to thank you for the sacrifice you made with respect to that girl." He shivered from head to foot as with bitter cold. "I will not mention it again," she continued; "but I must praise you. ray noble hearted boy. 1 met. quite by ac ident, at a railway station, the father of—of the girl—John Waldron —I heard some one call him by his name—and I asked him how his pretty daughter was. I told him 1 bad seen her once. He was pleased, and he told me that she had taken a situation in London, and that he often heard from her. Heaven bless you. my boy! I am proud of y o u r He staggered from her arras with a groan. What would sho say when ho told her the truth? Sho did not perceive his emotion, and laid her white hand caressingly on his head. "You will never know how much I havo loved you, Carlos, Some months a<7o 1 was afraid, for I thought my over-indulgence had spoiled youf but you came out nobly from the ordeal, and 1 shall never fear for you again." Her face softened, and her eyes, bright with lovo. were bent tenderly on him. Sho wondered a little why he caught her in his arms and kissed her ?o fiercely, muttering that she was his beloved motner, his dearest mother. He felt that he could sooner havo smitten her dead at his feet than have destroyed her innocent pride in him. He turned from hor with a groan. 1 1 am very urea, mother. " he said. "I will .say good-niyhL" He could not h^ve borne another word. He had not reached Kirholme until late in the evening, "but Lady Carew had sat up for him. She believed that he was tired. If she hail known what ho was suffering, of his anguish, his re mo re. his despair, hor heart would have broken of grirf for him. CIIAPTKR XII. It was lato when Sir Carlos came down on the following morning; lie had not thought of the visitors. Alt night ho had been fighting a hard battlo with h.mso f. Although he hud deceived his mother with respect to his marriage, ho was naturally frank iisul open. It was the only secret between them. It was torture to him to havo to live, under tht! same roof with his mother and keep up the, deception; and yet lie could not. hear'io put an end to her innocent pride in him by tolling her tho li.tter unwelcome truth. It was not that ho feared liar reproaches, but he dreaded to distress her. He had never known be'ore how much he loved hor; and ho wo'iUI do anything rather than pain hor. He must wait, ho thought, until ho had her all to himself away from r'irholino. and then he would toll her everything. He had forgotten all about tho visitors. It was a surprise to him, when ho entered tho breakfast-room, to see a tall, handsome. :Uaieiy lady ihero talking eagerly to h.s mother••- a !;uly WHO looked up when h" entered, and. said: 1 U this your son, Mildred?"' Then his mother—iieaven help hor! — with her lace a,I an'.niv with pruie. nnd happiness, introduced him to the Barone.-s Cawdor. Sir Carlos li,.ed 1I>T at once. She was, as his mother ha-.l said, a mo>l eharmiT'g woman; ami she talked to him so brightly, sogayiy, that ho forgot some of the hiltcrnesi? of his trouble as lie listened. Then there was an interruption. A man, who scut in his name us Hiram West, wanted to see him. Mr Carloa at onco went to tho library and found Lord Manleigh's cxvalot there. Lord Stanloigh was still in Spain, he was told; but tho climate had not suited his valet, so ho had 10- turned to Kngland. Ho had heard that Sir Carlos wanted a well-trained. servant, and Lord Stanloigh luul recommended him. * A n a o u s t o oblige Lord Stanleigh. Sir Carlos engaged tho man. Hiram West had been to Armytage, and had been told that Maggie had obtained a situation in London: but ho did not boliovo in tho truth of tiio story. ]f ho wanted to timl her. ho told himself, ho must seek out Sir Carlos (. arew. It was for tho purposo of discovering hor whereabouts that ho had engaged himself as valet, to Sir Carlos. S;r Carlos did not euite like- this new valet, and ho disliked the associations connected with him; but Lord Stanleigh wished him to take the man. and he was one who would do much to please a friend. The young baronet knew nothing- of iliram West's love for Maggie, or ho might have been on his guard. The man came in tho course of a few days, and all the belongings of Sir Carlos were placed in his charge. ISir Carlos thought his new servant very attentive, orderly and methodical. He little dreamed that every cupboard, every drawer, every pocket even, of his had been searched for BOIXJO trace of Maggie—a note, a card, or an address. But nothing had been found. Nor could Hiram West tell why bo was haunted by this faint suspicion. True, he had seen Sir Carlos with Maggie, and Magglo had laughed both at him and his luve; but it did rot follow that Sir Carlos had taken John Valdron's daughter away; yet tho idea haunted him. If it were true. Sir Carlos should pay for it with his life. In the meantime the sight of his old home, tho face-; of the dead and gona Carews on the walks, tho presencS o\ his beautiful and bolovod mother, filled Sir Carlos with inexpressible remorse. He had never intended to bring anything but honor and glory to his name; but by one act of d sobedieac^ to his mother, lie had marred his life and nothing could set him free but death. It was better to be deed, ho thought, than to live always the life ho had led in tha Villa Molteni. Of one thing ho was stfro—he could never bring Maggie homo while his mother lived. Ho was walking along tho western terrace, moody and miserable. He I remembered how he had always said ' that he would marry someone lUe his , -npother, and raising his eyes he saw a j vision that'was the very embodiment' of his thought. Leaning over tho stone balustrade, ,viewing tho gardens below was a tall, slender, beautiful girl, with hair like gold and a face like the fairest of roses. Sir Carlos stopped abruptly. Could any one be more like his mother than she was—tall, slender and stately. «vith golden hair and a face us'beautiful as the dream of a poet. She must have heard his footsteps, for she turned to see who the intruder was; and then she smiled a bewitching smile. He saw the glory of her beautiful eyes then: despite her blonde loveliness, they were dark as night, large and lustrous — eyes such as ho had no er seen before. 1 he thougnt came to him: "This is the woman I ought to have married." She advanced to meet him with a smile. "You are Sir Carlos < arew,'" sho said. "I know you by your portrait in tho picture gallery. " "And you aro Lady Gladys Kerr." "And a xevy fortunate Lady Gladys, too." she replied laughingly, "to be m this beautiful spot on so fair a morning. Of .'Ul the mornings of tho year 1 think those of April arc the sweetest." He walked to the stono balustrade where sho had bee.iv leaning, and looked upon the scene had looked — the nohl, of tiic mere. ] low J'a a all was! All. what a - broils h t upon It :s In HIM1.' meat he loathed h i u w . f had done. ' • [ ' < >• r . r . * •• > v n \ • r i.>. Don't Blame the Cook If a baking powder is not uniform in strength, so that tl^e same quantity will always do the same work, no one can know how to use it, and uniformly good, light food cannot be produced with it. All baking powders except Royal, because improperly compounded and made from inferior materials, lose their strength quickly when the can is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there will be noticed a falling off in strength. The food is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted. It is always the case that the consumer suffers in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any substitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal is the embodiment of all the excellence that it is possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder. It is always strictly reliable. It is not only more economical £>ecause of its greater strength, but will retain its full leavening power, which no other powder will, until used, and make more wholesome food. o n w i i u ' l i slii) trees, t h e pic- !earning w a t e r a n d brijj lit it - h a d o w ho h a d l'ri' what h e A calf "having seven l«ffs" is the latest monstrosity reported from New Brunswick, N. J. A married couple at Raleigh, N. C, are aged ninety-nine and ninety-three years, respectively. According to Canon Farrar about 4,000 clergymen of the church of Eng land are out of Employment. Paris now gets its wa4er supply from six great springs; 9 /ravels through eighty-three mile* # ' aqueductB. There are 173,000,000 Moha imedans in the world already and 400 missionaries are sent out from Cairo every year to make fresh converts. Teleohonemeter is the new instrument that registers the time of es".h conversation at the telephone from .ae time of ringing up the exchange to the ringing on* signal. Hiss Kate Levan of Bucks county, Pennsylvania, a girl of 16, drives the mail stage between Princeton and Fleetwood, and can manage a fourhorse team with as much skill as any man in the county. During the last Paraguayan war it was noticed that the men who had been without salt for three months, and who had been wounded, however slight, died of the wounds because they would not heaL In Russian temperance societies the pledge is taken for one year. The first time a member breaks the pledge he receives nineteen with a birch rod, and with each succeeding offense the punishment is doubled. There is not a passion so strongly rooted in tiie human breast a.i envy. I Cure Dy*pep*ia ami Constipation. Pr. S'loop's Restorative Nerve Pills free with Medical Hook to prove merit, for 2c stamp Druggists ZJC. Dn. Snooi*, iiox W. hacine, Wis. Cufrlii doesn't mortgages. hesitate to foreclose hi* C o e ' i t ' o n g t i Is tho ohJpsr anil b» st. It will hrvak ur» a^old q er than ai.ytulii,i else. It is aiwiiya reliable. I r y All of us know hjpw other people «hoal4 spend their A Utg T h i n s . "It Is the biggest thing 1 have ever st Wbat? 'Why tho business advertised in anothaji column by B. F. Jobnaon & Co., ->f Richmond, V*. If you are open to an t'UKiiKL'ineut wrlxe them. Tbejr caa sbuw juu a good tb lug. Don't Lave money tran-actious frieuds il you can avoid them. your F e m a l e W e s k n e i i P o s i t i v e C a r e . To TUI EDITOR:—Please Inform your renders, tnat I have a positive rtmedy for the thousand and onelU which arise from deranged female organs. Not a prcccrlptfon to be filled but I will Bond two bottles of inf remedy Free of all cost, for the mclfolni1, ready for usi\ to auy lady If they will eend ttit'ir Express and P . O.address. I hold correspondence strictly confidential and forward my replies and remedy tn plain wrapper. Dr. J. S. Marehlsl Utiea. N. Y. Do not fear sin; overcome It. •The devil shakes hands with the ruan who drives a hard bargain. $75.00 to $250.00 *" B. F. JiiHVSDV ,t en iiieilMuND, VA. Ifafflicte'l with > Bore eye*, use $Thompson's Eye Water. H A L T , ? < \ \ T . \ K ' : i I (THE is a l n u l d a n d :- i;i!\i'ii intrriiiiily. ;MI i :uM- d h v . ' t l y on t ne b i o . ' i l {i [ u l 1 : 1 1 1 ^ 0 1 - ' M l l ' f . ' I ' V S u f t h l ' S s t O I I ) . W m e for test im i ui i lit* f r«.-r M a m i fact u i ud bv r . . ; . i i i i . N K i A. c o . , ' i u i o u o , o . DKAflIl nI | UMLU DEAF * HAIBLE»iX|)i'isi!c aro uot g e t'> re-m;iiu *"• 1',.-IM- MM ,I f,,f circiihu: Ses c» County Me4. <t Coup. Co., Tiffla,? NESS AND n t A O NOISES CURED H.-..T r FREE A full stomach L'iveth c o u r a g e . iflDiES ^ ^ rv > i s o r n . K..n Th<\v Tin > T;ik«> It we re '.vaiehi church the hotel windo looking man. a' (.;• ta bio l o o k i n g The trro.V tO tile Clover Root, maiion ATTENTION" Fir fi-best Frmal* Ri ,r;iirt.;.>r «\ t r made. V> 1:1 ;nerals or d nnv. In j.<*add^s. I f«rinfo> il t r i n s K ' \ i . , l'Ji I.RS.IIIO SI . Chlfltrnli. v comM. nix'.. AGENTS W.-IXTKD. i <•!• o n (•>arni»«i -~>0. JOO T O I I N i k k i n d l y o f t h e r i i ' h ; t h e y n e e d I t . sort of a man, OIK- of those m e t r yo-.; a l w a y s h a v e a feeling o r d e s i r e t o t r a d e plaees with.'1 r e m a r k e d t h e visi t o r p o i n t i n g o u t t h e m a n in question. ••Yes.1' replied t h e re-iilent. " h e i s one of o i i r h e - t k n o w n men. a n d ho has for y e a r s been '[iking life very quietly, in>iee>i. " A capitalist:1 " iuuuirod t h e visitor. ••(•h. no: a doet o r . " ar,d t h e r e v.;:s n, lull in t h e convei> «it ion.-• —Detroit 1 Vie Tress. "Hfi7i<*otr«i • \ V i r r r u H i t o • • ; ! : . , r u ^ j ' S ' . l o r . 1 . ]'!•;< i ' Corn S;ilve." ry M.-1 uiulol. Ask you? ^Successfully Prosecutes Claims. T h e r o s e c u n n o t i n h a l e i t s o w n f r a g r a n c e . I f t h e U a h v »» T u t t i n g T e e l k , Bo sure ar.u use tlir.t >>; 1 an i w-il-trinl remedy. M M . >oun::su SVKIT £\T Ciiildreu Teething. PATENTS VfillV CM-,T|r:v u <' tt OOfli,•f l i 1 ) ' ! • • > f. !•• . W, in T\ S. ami all • :'n U . S . Pat. •ril oi' no f>'e. S100 The arc. .M'-,v •mv good they CciiTPO Tea Co., fur 1; M -W^ntel • ! ' t t l > a .-i':i'l 40 S h i l o V ' s T< Curw I o n : I t i s A l l t i i i i M w l l » y ^ P T h e Iuiil'aio ]]xpres-< t-elis h o w a e e r - t a i n your.i;' e i u r k of ,t'.i;r c i t y lost h i ? s i t u a t i o n . O n e <;;:y b.1 I'Vii ^'OIHL!1 o u t of t o w n h e l o c k r i i ni> iv;i; i o . o r ' s c o m - b i n a t i o n >;i!ii w i t h t h e word * voat.>." H o t o ' d liis e i n t i i o y e r t l : e e o m b i n a t i o a b e f o r e £u;:i:: a w a y . O n h i s I ' e t u r a h i s f i n p l o y e r t o h l h i m ,ho\v l i e c o u l d n o t o p o n t h e safe. T h e , c l e r k e a s i l y o p e n e d it, b u t o n beiniz a s k e d h o w h o s p o i l e d ' - e o ; i t s " a n s w e r e d e - o - t - e - s . A n d l i e li:i>n't d o n e a n y t h i n g s i n c e . M i l l i n g (if Ivj'r-'" :c-- :iri' r a t o n e v e r y y e a r L>> m e A u • t ; i i : i . i :•.'' i• r : - i uc>. P I T S •*•'•• - • ;•• • r HR. HUNK'S 6KR.O K f c H i K K l M O U i " . '• i r - ; • - • .<.•;••!• vi.^ev M a r V , . , n i - , , • ; ; • » . • • • . • • • .' • ; . . • . ! • , , . t ' f ' f O t o . v : « S . > U 1 I ' V Q. ] J : , . - C . ^ r - . ' i . t . y t]:e face A N o VETO** The function of a negro's nuiek skin is supposed to bo the cotive:\siou of tho ; sun's light into heat, Tho heat thus ! generated remains in tho skin and tioets not penetrate to the deeper tissues. Being thus provided with a sun-proof armor, the no^ro can stand an amount of boat that would be fatal to a white man and run little or no risk of sun-stroke. Tho Supply of Whtto Oak. Houso purchasers will ho pained to loam that the diminishing supply of while oak is leading to the substitution of tho cheaper red . oak. Car builders report that it beads well and is valuable for doorstilos, rails and somo other parts oi the interior of cars. . i T a l l l f i ) f a \\ i M I L : •:. T l i . i ' l ' ' I o n - r : • • . ' ! - ; . • t n - i i i h l p i l f i r s o m e w i t h i i i i i i . - i ^ : M I I . - • • • r i > f ; t ) ; i t i o n a m i a w o : i l i s ! n i i i : i i . ;; \ » . ~ : ^ v \\ c e t n l i i i r a l l r u n d o w n n i u i ! o » : t i « ' r. s t v ; > o , i r i n :\ e ' ^ h t . I h a d : i ; - o u t ^ r i t ' n t ; p I . H I . C M I ' a u r a i n l e i n s r a w e ' , 1 t t l i i l l . v I I I Tl . r ; l ' ; , r ' l i ' l ' O •> i ' r . I O a t l P ' S 1 y - p i ' o i : i 1 i i l > w i i i e l i - i n . r i i t s t o r o i i n i o t o h e a l t h I L'a.nii.i: ! -A «>nt> -n ve p-uinds i n tlrref " fiv- ». i > i \ c TI i c: K a trial a n i s e e what tin1'- "Ml do for j o u . C A C T . l i O B T . COOK, C'atiuli'n, N. .1. W r i t e bv .i. A. n c a u e & Co., Catskill, N. Y. •p t.,r ,-.iv «'.., \ v - , r ' , ] f i r Y n t i n c M r a : ; : . ! W " l . i .1 t . : > - • • I ; I » ' : i K u s i n e W V ::!!"•• •<;;. S i . i i r r h a i i ' l . V'r . i s t i n i\".F. JEWELL, Pre»iiicut. F. K. »i'£NLER,Sei;nitaxy. 1,000.000 ACRES OF LAND fur ?a!e hy t he SAINT P*rt A lirnTii I I A I L R O A D I COMPANY in Minnesota. .Vend for Mapts and Circu« Ian.. They will b«»ent to you JtliJtU. •ddnsa HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land CommiMiooer, SU Paul, iiinj^ When .voup son's beard U grown It la time for you to »li;i%e your ciiin. Go to Grass! That !<* what you ouKht to let your pastures go to. forne pastnrea haven't enough greats but wnat a few old liens would pick clean. Now if you waut luxuriant pistures or winter wheat fields sow Sal/er's s«*eds. Think of it! ^ix tons of hay per acre and sixtyfive bus els of wheat Such yields make farming p y. Cut this out and (end 4 cents in 6tamps to-day to John A. Salzer ^eed company, Lacrosse, Wis,, ani rcceire fr"e a package of World's Fair Wiuttr Wheat and h i i J ThJs Trade Mtrlc li on th« belt WATERPROOF COAT A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. W. N. U.. D.--XI - - 3 6 . > < : • ; • « • . . • Vmckntv ^3 t F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, SEP. 14, 189;?. The silver question lias been "the bone of contention" fora loni; time, but how few there are who understand it, or who know anything about how or where the silver itself is obtained, or how it is handled before it is made into money. To these, indeed to everyone, the excellent article on Silver, from Mine to Mint, which is published in Demorest's Family Magazine for October, will be especially interesting as well as instructive. Another article,'The Silver Secret, gives in a familiar -and easily comprehended style all the important points about the vexed silver question, and the story, In the Silver Thread, tells one of those romantic incidents in the experience of an owner of a silver mine that seem too wonderful 10 be true, yet happen more frequently than they are recorded. The story of The Captain's .Daughter at the International Cup Ilace, is ' embellished with illustrations of the cup defenders for the American ! cup, in previous races as well .as that of lSD.'i, and one of the Valkyrie, accompanied by a portrait of Lord Dunraven. All interested i in yachting should have these line pictures of yachts. The Diary of fill Athletic Girl, iiieivEL'H.-; hi iii-i tei(.~t; theiv aiC- ievoral excellent j fcforie-s; all those interested in tlo- I'k'uHuro should vend ^ Uitei | House-flowers before selecting the ' house plants for the coming sea-j .son. The designs for lamp shades ! are especially apropos just now; mid nil the depirtmenls arc replete with novelties and valuable' information.' This typieal family magazine is published for anly *2 a year, by AV. Jennings Deniorest, 1") East 11th St. New York. T h e c u t tint,' niV o f t h^1 >[>n vi"f"i\v l » o u n - iy bep'iiK t o t e l l a i i v a d y o n ( l i e i n - e r e a > e o f t !]»•>»> t V ^ t l i c i x l f o r e i g n e r s . T h e y a r e l i e u - i n n i n g t o a p p e a r ;;i.r ain i n p l a c e s w h e r e t h e y h w v e I J I T I I t » i » e n t i o r a l o r y t i m e . T h e a m o u n t , p a i d o u t l o r s p a r r o w J i e » d s w a » a g o o d i n - v e s t t u e n t . — A . A . C o u r i e r . After Plrt-nklnwt To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give ivn'vi1, b ) lily and digestive strength, taue Hood's Siirsaparilla. Continue tin medicine after even' meat for a month or two. Hood's Pill> I'UI'H constipation. 25c ;>u,....... . il'uk'tt SftiYO. THE IJEST SALYR in the world foi cuts, bruisos, sorts, ulcers, salt rheuir fey?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, eliil Mains, corns, and ail skin eruptons. and posir.ivelv cures piles, or no pav reipiirod. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory V>r moncv refunded. Price 25 csntss wor box. Fox sale by F. A. Siller. A fine line of Hats, Caps, and Gloves, AT BOWMAN'S. Railroad Guide. Grand TriiHk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN A.IK LINE DIVISION. :;:•.:..; ::AST. ; STATU;;.-. I UOINC; WEST- 4:30 8:40 •>:.'>() A8 i - .M. :10 :.V> I'.M. LENOX Armada Kurneo Kocheater i'. a. S 20 OOD'S GUARANTEES a care. Wh.it it has c!o;u! for others jjL'will do for you. lie sure to get Hood's Sarsnparilla. CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK. Chelsea, Highest Price paid for Butter and Eggs, AT BOWMAN'S. Capital Paid in $60,000.00. Extends to its caponiers every facility in bunking and solicits your patronaije. H o \ . S. (i. I \ i s , P r e s i d e n t . Tin is. S. SKAKS, Vice P r e s i d e n t . Civ.o. P. CJi.AzniLi,- Cashier. I^ixi.c-T W . . . ( ; . : 2iul As>t. Cash it r. DII;K(.'TOI:S. Hon. S. 0 . [ves Hartnon S, Holmes Thns. S. Sears W'iu. •). Knapp •J. J,. iSahcoik ' Frank V. ({lazier Ho.man M. \\ ooii-i' John R. d a t e s lieo. 1'. (Jlazier. 10,000 Bu. Beans wanted, AT BOWMAN'S. IV MS A general line of Groceries and Dry Goods, O.-L.BOWMAN. A.M. 11101) y -A-:. "MO 7:00l 5!','.">, t a. I «:.' ?; 4<>iH:!-I > o n U a c ic\' -oo I ixom d. ( l a . S, Lyon a. 6:17 1O::60| r S, Lyon-t i. ( / (1. Hamburg PINCKNEY G 9 \]b 1C :04 4:58i H e n r i e t t a I]U:W 4:so J A C K S O N !IO:SO 4:1S 4:47 16:15 A l l t m n s n i n DV "central stanuard"time. All trains run daily,Nundaye excepted. W. .1. SPIEK, JOSEPH IIICK8ON, Superintendent. General Manager. DETROIT, L.VXSlXti & NOKTJIKliN U. ; o ! N < ; EAST I A . U Unward Cityi r, 51 s •« William^ton !' ^ " \Vel)l)er\illa H 3 •' F o w l e r v i l ti ! (l 4 i.ll .Time.I !i (ill'CIl Ot'< I S o u t h L y o n |ji) ^ Ar. Plymouth Detroit l i U I N U WKPT Lv. ^L L El •! Plymouth Salem 10 : 10 w 11 a A M A M A M P M P u ' 11 (tt 4 15 I! 111 A M i ; i . w ! » . » ; j 2 1 11 S H 1 ti 1 H 1 XI I ,VJ ^ :is .•i 0 3 P M P M 4 15 8 45 9 r j -in P M South T.yon " ttrct'fi Oak Hnwell JlUU1. Hi well ' \WI>!n'rvill» Ar. I-iin.'-iu '• ( i r a n d '' Ionl.a 11 Howard Titv 1 20 *1 4.-. U 14 VI W 7 4:. s ;i(i S 4tf V-i 14 !» Lit II l ! l j 1 1 0 It 4 1 ; 1 :U \> ."J! 1 c. III 111 1 .•)- i n •-'" -J a n , :: •)•; H i o.f>, :i in P M i P M !) UI) li 411 •li51 111 1.*. 7 4S S In S :J4 !( ( H I lmo 114.- ) Do you wpnt to buy a Clooil Kann at a Low 1* ice, and on ea>v terms'? Lhave three nice farm-, and can and will «iivi' you a (irand Uar^'ain. as I want to .-ell them. Cnini' and >ee .me if yo,n have any idea of buying a farm.. IT WILL r.w ! GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MiCH. in^ to a new ruling letterwhu'b tiien- art1 no return card> ~,vill be held l-y the po>tma-ter thirty days in.-tead of ten as heretofore. Everv business man and fanner ou<jlit:•i now to have bi^ card printed on hi.sj envelopes. If 100 are ordered at this! office they would not co-t more than to buy them'by the bunch, and their you would have the satisfaction of j knowing that if your was not deliver- j ed it would be returned to you. Try ', a package. • ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. paper at L T Living Price$. SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES io sets at PRICES tliat DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. • D v c i y d i i y , o t l u T li';iin> w i r k d a y s m i l y . I ' H r l u r c a r s n i l a l l t;';iiii* U n t w e o i i ( . i n i t i d U a p - ills a n d I>efr<>it.--Seats.','.•> r e n t s . A f a v o r i t e r v i i ' f v i - . ' J a c k i a u w ! " I"pp**r I ' e n l n M i - l,i l i n r t l i n c s s t r r n p u l n t ^ . A n d c'oiiliccfitiL' witli 1 liC C l i i c u i r o A: W e s i t S i t l i I « - M I I » V A 1 ' a v u i i i i 1 r m i n ' \ i ; i < ! r : i r n I H J i j : i « 1 -«. t u I »• • 111 < > TI I b l l l i u l ' , > f . , 1 I I M ] , | I ; M i l > k c ^ n l i , M u . i i > t i ' r . T l ' i i V i ' l M f t ' i t y , ( l i a i ' l i ' v n i \ a n d ! ' I : I I > S K i-: v . i i i i r n e w v x t i ' i M i n i i ! r i M I L l ' i ; i v i ' r - f ( . i f y i n n i w • i n n p i ' i a t i t i i i t u I ' . e t i i . ^ k f y . H i d i > l l i i 1 , n v i . Y i : . \ I L U N i : i n t I ! \ i : i . i : \ ' i ' l . v , T l i i ' u u ^ l i s [ i r | p i ' l > a n d j i ; i ! ' U > r t . i i . ~ i V n l i i I K l i n i t I n 1 ' i ' t i i v k i ' V , d i i r i l l i l V h c M I I I I l i l t 1 " 1 , - ' I ' l ' i l i I I - l c ; i \ r I r i 1 , ' . l i d l ! ; i [ i i d > I ' m ' C ' l i i r M u n T ' . ' J a i n • > : . " . " : i , i . i , : i z n l I : ' , 1 ' ] > . t i l . )•<','•''") ]> I I I " ' 1 1:.'-SU | i . i n , l * ' o r M ; i i i M l n » , 7 : " . 0 n . t i l . ' j C r \ > . i n . ": \~> p , i n . t r u i . i l i a s t ' l T H I ' l l H l l 1 ( I l l ' s | o M j j j f l s t c t " . b \ n - ' l ' i a \ p i ' i s r C i t y ;' : : i i i a . i n . " i : J , ' p . i n . 1 1 : 1 . " p . m K < > r i ' h i i i ' l c v u i x , I ' r i i i > k t y , a n d l i n y V . « w , * : ; ; o n . ) , i 1 1 : I .") I i , I i i . i \ ' l ' ^ ' . ^ ^ ' ' j j D i i > ; ' , ( ) j i t U l , 1 : " . \ * 1 > . i n , 5 : 1 ' " p . 1 U . ' i : ' ! ' 1 j i , i n , ' ++ K K\ ( Vt p t SSR ili h l i n \"r : t\ " ,f h p h ; l lT I I . . ! , U i i u ' l u d l , A ^ t n l . I n ' " . i H ' H a v * ' ! ! . d . . 1 ' A . l l n W i ' I l . ( i r i i i u l l!;nii<ls. TOLEDO NNARBO ANTD fl^*" NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. ^ "What do You take .Medicine Vor. because you are bick and want to j?et weli of course. Then remember that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. All we ask is, that after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla you will do >o with perseverance equalling or &pproachin^ the tenacity with which your complaint has. i-lung to you. It take.- time and care to eradicate old devp seated maladies, particularly when they have been so long hidden in the system that they havs become chronic. .Remember that ail permanent and po.»itive cures are brought about with reasonable moderation. Hood's Sar.-aparilla attacks disease vigorously and never leaves the field until it bas conquored. Do not wear impermeable and tight fitting hats that constrict the bloodvessels of the scalp, I'se Hall's Kenewer occasionally, and you will not be bald. $!.€>©, A NARROW ESCAPE! How it Happened. Thr folloTcniLr remarkable o w n ; in a Inriy's ilTc will int(-ri'-,f the rciidtT: "For;. Nini: time I iiini ri UMi: lik- \r.i\n at ruy lu>;irt, .vhii'h 11 utt »Tfd ;tlnii)st incessantly. I had no appetite and couhl nm >li'<'». I would lit' cnniix'lli-d t<» -it up in lu'd and belch cas from my stomnch until I tljouiilit uvery niinute would tie my List. There was a feelln« of oppression ali'Vjt my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I couldn't sweep a room without ,-ittitii.* down and restinp: but, thank (rod, by thejjulpof New Heart Cure all that i- (>a>t ami f fee] like another woman. Heft v ii-inu' the New Heart Cure I had taksen dirtVivnt so-called remedies and been treated l;.v do 'tois without anv hent'tit until I was b'Hit di«couravf«'U and cfisjrrsted. .My luishand Noii-'ht mi-a Ixnttn of Dr. Miles' New Heart ruiv. and am happy to say I never rv^rt'tted it, a-- I now have a splendid apjx'tite and sleep well. I weighed l i t pounds w lien I b*- aun taking the remedy, and now I wtljrh i;j0'2. Iis eil'ect. hi niy vtksv Jias lietTi truly niarvelods, It far surpasses any other medicine I have ever taken or any IxTietit I ever receivfil from physicians."—Mrs. Ilurrysstarr, Pel t^\ ille, I'.'i., OctolMT 12. 1*'.C l>r. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold on a positive sruarantet' by all druirglsts; or by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, Slper bottle, six bottles $5, express pre> paid. TJiis >;reat discovery by an eminent specialist, in Jieart disease, contains ucither opiates uor daa^erous drugs. Sold hv h'. A. Hi "When in need of anything in our lino, pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, ami s patronage in the future, I remain. Yours Trnlv, me a call. Will be ii^ a share of your F. A. SJGLER. RESTAURANT an<] FEED BARN. That I am Mill ia the BUSINESS A T mmw Act on a new principle— regulate (be iivor, etomielk a&d bowela through AW » 1JB MlUBrP&X0 WARM MEALS • flt all hours. 'PINOKNEY, : And that I carry a large stock of Good F e e d B a m in Connection. Sold by Sigler. FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGAKT F U ' i t R : : CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHSN NCEOEOt I tax able to atleud to n!: cnlia. • Do not fail to call on us. C, N. PLIMPTON. W . B . L e s t e r . [_ —«"*•! South HenJ / Time 'ruble. In KfrediTluy. 14, tSO». TrainN Irave IlnmhiirK J"4l. S :•!.-, , \ . M. .viii r . M . , l(t:.V) A . M S:n,"i 1'. M. ^V. Y. HK Ks, W. H. HENNKT-I, (J. P. A., Toledo, O. Scientific American OAVIATS, « TRADI MARKS, OISIOPI PATENTS, «. COPYRIOHTS, etc. \nnv<v12',t>Mn ^XTca "andbook write to O!cl«wt burean for aeeurtnx patJiti i A the puhiia bra notice glren free of charge in t elNvtatlon of my wlentlflc MNr in tb» work Spl.ndKilr iiiuntratwi? Wintellljjent man thovld be without It. WMktV * a in? « »«•«; >I.Wtlz month. AildrMtMOVfiri IY> AyeRs Sarsaparilla I i t ll t h r preparations sp Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers; First of all, because tin* principal ingredient used wi it is tin; extract 'of genuine Honduras sarsuparilki root, the variety richest in medicinal propcr- P H I - P Q C a t a r r h t h s Als()1)(>- low dock, being raised expressly lor the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. "With equal discrimination and care, each of tho other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in appearance, tlavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier p in existence. It U U l c S makes food nourishinf, vwoi"fc lJU*usant, sleep refreshing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels. AYKK'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, ami imparts to the aged and infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality. Sarsaparilla I r p i U 1'V ] )>•. -T ( ' . . v v e i \ ; < ' o . , L o w e l l . M a n n , fc-old t i \ a l l 1 »ni!_f L'i--ts ; i ' r i i v s i l ; n i x b o i t h ' s , $ 5 . Cures others, will cure you Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODCRATE PEES. OUR OFFICE ts OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. . Send model, drawing; or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charpe, Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost o( same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SN0W&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. COLLARS? WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? BE IV HOOVER'S U l SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior ts any otfcrr made. If tour <\*i\er<\oft not ke«p U ; n t«ad to a c for full Information Wur* buj iug. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a edO«J HUNDREDS/\HUNDREDS 1i OF OF BLEW UP HIS SHIP. A. Dutch CuptiiU Who Fired UU Magazine Itrttlier l'lktii 'urrendtr. Tlie Dutch rmtn-of-wir Van Speijk, which took part in tho great nuval review at New York, recalls to the Times an act of self sacrifice so glorious that at tho time; it took place the whole world a a rig the praises uf the man whose name this Dutch craft bears. Jn l*:>w tlie Belgian rebellion had broken out and a Dutch squadron of ei^ht men-of-war had been stationed before Antwerp J'or the purpose of preventing thi.j important city from joining1 the rebels. On October 'il tho populace of Antwerp, after having broken open the powder magazine, opened lire upon the vessels and very bauly damaged a small gunboat under command of a naval lieutenant. J. C. J. VanSpeijk. The commander of the squadron, who at lirst had only answered the fire of the city from his small pieces, ^'as at last obliged to bring the heavy guns to bear upon tho rebellious place, and, assisted by the artillery from the fort, Antwerp was bombarded for several hours. The result of tho punishment was that a large bonded warehouse and "J.OO dwellings were put in ruins, 100 buildings were nearly destroyed and 800 were more or less damaged, while many of the inhabitants were killed or wounded. Van Speijk. who years before in the East Indies had merited promotion for bravery, behaved so courageously that his king decorated him with a military order. An armistice; had b^en concluded between the warring parties, and the squadron before Antwerp, while keeping itself ivady fur reaction, never once broke the conditions of the truce. Van Speijk was stationed with his gunboat near the littte village of Ooesterwell, to the north of Antwerp. On the o of February, 1<S;!1. a sudden squall drove the vessel from its anchorage, and it was hurled against tiie bank of the Scheldt, While the sailors were trying to float the craft a crowd of armed Belgians unexpectedly boarded the ship, tore doivn the Dutch colors, trampled them under foot and demanded an immediate surrender. Resistance was out of the question, ^sistance from the other ships could not be had, but tho valiant young commander preferred death to a surrender. Under pretext of going for his papers he went down to his cabin, met his cabin boy and called to the latter: "Boy, save yourself!" The boy Hew on deck, jumped overboard, and hardly had he done so when a terriiio explosion occuired. Van Speijk had set tire to the ship's powder, and had saved the honor of himself and his country's flag by blowing up friend and foe alike. Beside a large number of Belgians, fourteen of his own men perished, and only live, including the boy. were saved. After some time fragments of the hero's body were found and honored with a splendid public burial in the new church at Amsterdam, where a tomb was erected in Van Speijk's honor, while a monument in the Civil orphan asylum, where he had been brought up, keeps his memory forever green with the orphan boys, who never grow tired of hearing and telling his stjry. At tho time of the gallant deed a new sloopof- war was building which received the name of Van Speijk, while a royal decree ordered that for all time to como a Dutch man-of-war should bear the name of tho gallant young lieutenant. Tho deed created the wildest enthusiasm throughout the country- Orators, p^et*. historians and painters united in immortalizing the memory of the man. who, like a second Claassen, hurled with him into death the enemy he could not conquer. Van Speijk's nearest relatives received pensions, while the live sailors who had survived were also pensioned. Epilepsy cured by Dr. Milt-*' Nervine. ,fc Cure. Wo authorize our advHrtisod druggist to sell Dr. Kind's new discovery ior consumption, coughs a n d colds, upon this condition. 11" you a r e affected with a cough, ocjlii or any Inn"1, iroat or chest trouble, and will use his remedy as directed, ^iviny it a 1 lir trial, and eKperitMico no licnntit <;u may return the bottle a n d have uur money refunded. We could • ot innk* this offer did we not know : iiut Dr. Kind's new discovery could "• relied on. I t never disappoints. iinl bottle free at V. A. Sjtrier's ni(^ store. Larirc size 50r. and sl.UO. j A Leader. Pincn its first introduction, doctric bitters has ^aiiied rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the I lead amorifj pure medicinal tonics I and alterative—containing nothing j which permits its uso us a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and pureist medicine for ail ailments for stomach, liver or kid- ' noys.—It will cure sick-headache, indigestion, constipation, and drive malaria from tlirc svstem. Satisftiptier, j^nnranteed or t!ie money v. il! ' be rciV.nded. iVice only ("U cor.c> per bottle. S J I J by V. A. SijK-r. WOOD'S FHOSFHODINE. The Great EnglUh Remedy. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervoua Weakness,Emitaions, Sperm' atorrhea, Impotency and all effects 0/Abuse or Excesses. Eeeo prescribed over 33 cars In thousands of cases; "E/ore and After. * tho on!V Reliable and Ho*. J * est medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood'i PhoiDhodine; If he offers ' some worthless medicine la place of this, leave bis dishonest store, Inclose price In letter, and we will send by return malL Price, ono package, £l;slx,$o. One will please, six will cure. Pamphlet hi plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage. , Address T h e W o o d C h e m i c a l C o . , • 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. .New and Startling Jj'acts at Druggists. FREE (t\4 A 0 0 w o r t l > of lovely Music for F o r t y • n 1 1 1 . . t c u t a , euusistint; of WO pirnes U I I U full sizi'Slurt llusiu of tljv bright-11 <'st, liveliest ami must popular selections, both <, vocal ami Instrumental, gotten up In the most ( elepaut nunincr, iueludlug four Jurist* size Por- < traits, gotten up iu tUe must eieguut nian-i* ner, viz.: (i CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer. <' PADEREWSK1, the Great Pianist, ' ADELINA PATTIand ]> Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT.iJ ADPRFPS ALL Or.DKRS TO THE NEW YOKK MfSICA.Ii ECHO CO., Broadway TJientre Building, A'eto York City. THE MISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unite* Figments and pure Linseed Oil, by a cljemiciil process, to form J'itints /'>>' Iloutirs, < nr,s, lirhltft's, liooj's, Carvintjes, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! ey will not separate or pot hard In packages. Wood OJ» which it is applied will not it;nit»' wlii'ii exposed to (ir»>. They art' manufactured in Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints for jjeneral us»>. Why list' ordinary paints when Fire and Water-proof Paint* cost no more. They give thr same results and a protection from both tire and water. Suprrior to any other paint on thr ntarhrt for roofs. Our 11LACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash <>1V; prevent* rust, thereby saving you cxpensr and time Write at once for prlce» to THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. \ For Easy Washing S1LYER T h e Bert SOAP ^Farthest HELP YOUR FRIENDS.- I n m y j u . l _ ' • . • • i n u t t h e i n n - ! 1 ic>j 1 n t ; t r S i ! v < r S o . i j i > a l i ' > t n ; u i i n L i v i n ^ > i o i i C o u n t y ( N a i i U ' i ' i In Store'1 1 Tuwni USING US! £ i j C u t o u t t h e a b i u v < M ' i ; . , i n : i i i t | , - i t t a i l i i t i n t i n 1 I ' . u k n f ; i S i l v e r S o a j > w r u p p o r V i l l i n t l w * 1 I n u t i u 1 u f a n y s i l e e i n a n - ( I n k ••! | ' V « ' i > r i i t o r — i n l , i v i ! : : s > t n n e u i u i i y i l l a n v s t o r e w l i e i v S i l v e r S o . i | > i s M ' l i l , m i l l s i ' n d i l t n A . l l i l e y ( ' r i i t e i u l e n . H o w e l l , M i c h . T l i e f c 1 l i t e s t w i l l h e o p e n 11 t i l i ! t l e t o l i e r 1 , 1 M < ; 5 . w j i e n t l i e > ; i l i > ! i i ; i ! i h ; \ \ i r , z I ! : e m - > ^ T \ i • t > •-* w i l l l v e e i \ e ; i t i n e L ' l l l i l p i n « ! n i I ' e e n t i l I n l t o h ; U v « l i y p l i , - u v i i t r l i i i i l ; i v i ; 0 ( l H I H I r r u m e i l . T h e r e ^ : i ! i i r p i ' i n i - , n i i * t ' - i r w i a ( i | i r r > a r c i ' i > r t l i e t i < > n t > <> I' w r ; i ] i ) n T - > . w i t h w h i i I i 1 l i t 1 ; i l n i v e i l n e > l i n t i m i e r t V r e . Y . n \ r l o p e - i . » n t a i n i l i ; ^ u n e r i H l | H > n , u n l > e v t T . i l \ v r a p ] H i > \ \ \ ' A i - u r . t n ; i > m a n y v o t i - > t o r t l i e > ; i K • r « i m : t i ; i s t h e r e . n v w n n i p e v s . SiLURSA SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE WK brinp the henrrksof liiis wwi.l. erful w a t e r i-i your home—bof.ks- r barrels—retaining a A of its purity and curative powers. Dvspepsia.Biadkler, 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 the physicians of America. SILURIAN MINKRAL SPRING CO,, WAURKtMA, WISCONSIN, 5 2 FAQC BOOK MAILCO FRCC. S'LVEB iP UAS MO '-'I^iL WASHING PURPOSES, KO W THE VOTE STA.ISTIDS. V,. W. BARNARD rh nry \ \ ritneiMer : l e l i r y , ! n n e > l"h;i->.' K. M i t r s t o n Ki't'il ,1 n ! i e > K i > h t . H i - ' W i) »l aine.x K\ !tt) .1 PM']I1I Vi-Potnmkili M r s . (;«•.>. B a l l s M r s . \V ri^vtli'swofth A . 1;. Miiii'r <" l a u il l l i i u t i l t o n ( l a i ejiec l'earee 1..1'. I Yet » Ii . A . r u l e U . i r n a r d ,v i '.in;|'l'i'il H. .1 S w . v t .!.>•:»•.» A S m i * . l o l i H S i i t l A S i II . l i ' l l t ' S A Sil[l:- I I . .1 . S f f i ' i ' l HeuniKin A K> HU jl'pro. .1 H;ilK §,l. I!, \\'rici:U">wiirt!i i K uhn A Miner Mien. A, Sewv.iin vV C o . i: A I: \\;n\<> \.. V. (Veil. A. Vlek PINCKNEY Unwell ST'.l n w l e n i l l o O;ik (irt>ve 1 I IM'll l i l C k l ' T V BALD HEADS! What is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. Skookum Root Hair Grower is what you need. Its production la not an accident, but the result of scientific research. Knowledge of the diseases of the bair and scalp led to the diacovery of how to treat them. "Skookum "contains neither minerals nor oils. It Is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic. By stimulating the follicles, it tttupa falling hair, cures dandruff and grows hair on bold heads. fir Keep the scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by the use of Skookum &tn Soap. It destroys paratitio insects, which fud on and dentroTt the hair. If your druggist cannot supply you send direct to us, and we win forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, |1.0Q per bottle j 6 tot $5.00. Soap, 60c per jar; 6 fur $2.50. THE SKOOKUrt ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 ttonth Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. TTtADF MARK Rtgiitertd. We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. "It is no use John, we cannot rip these pants that you have made. And the pockets, well, I never saw one wear out yet." It is no uncommon tliine: to hear conversation like the above, from those who get their clothes made by ( J . WE GUARANTEE A FIT. "FIE." -(Finest on EartH.), ANOTHER NOVELTY. Our Phaeton Buggy, With Leather Rocf and Back Curtain, and Subber Side Curtains. Trimming, Greek Leather or Jiae Broadcloth, WRITE F 0 S PRICES. See our Exhibit at the World's* Fair. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. HUMPHREYS' P A T E N T S . Dr. Humphreys1 8pecitim are scientifically ami carefully prepared KtrueUit's, usfd for years in private practice and for over thirty years by tho people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without dniftgiiiK. purging or roduelnc the system and are in fact and deed too So* ereik'ii Remedies of the World. FOR PROTECTS. KOT FOP OH*;Ar-IEN Write DUBOIS k DUBOIS, patent Attays. I n v e n t i v e A^e Enildiny, WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mention this paper. ruicm. _ v i— Frvrrs» Conpcstii>ns, Inflammations. !i-\Vorm». Worm Fever, Worm 1\>1U\ .. 3—Teething1 Collo. Crying, Wakefulness 4—Diarrhea, of children or Adults 7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis S - » u r a l * i a , Toothache, Faecaehe 9-Hcadncben, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 10— Dyspopaia* Biliousness, Constipation ll-siuppreitacd or Painful Periods 1'2-White», Too Profuse Periods 13-Cronp. Laryngitis. Hoarseness...... 14-^nlt Kheuni, F.ryslivias. Eruptions. 15-RhfunmtUni. KheumatJc Pains 16-Malarln, Chills, Fever and Asue 19-Cntarrta, Influenza, Cold in the Head 20-Whooplnff CoBgh 27-Kidney Dlnenwp* a8->'rrvoM« Drbility 3 0 - r r i n n r y Weakncsn. VTetttn^ Bed. HUMPHREYS' W I T M I HAZEL OIL, "The Pile O<ntnient."-THat 81ae, 8»_<]»_»._ Sold by PriujliU, or »«nt pontpmttl o» ttc«lpt of price. • T P B 8 E Y 9 ' MKD. CO., 1H A 11» WWUM »i., XIWTORI. S P E C I F I C S . ,25 ,'i5 .'25 ."25 '25 .'25 ,>25 .'25 .'25 25 .'25 .'25 .'25 '25 .'25 .25 Insanity cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A punitive cure for all diseases of the eye. Thousaivi* w h o have used t!:i« woad°rfut e y e r^tnciiy r.tni tei>n cared are always ready and q.uck to recommend it. Wealc and Sor«Eye«, Granulations of the Lids and Inflammation In Every Stage yio.d promjtdv to its i;n:U curatiro properties. PRICE 25 CENTS. PROF. R. L. HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT i* a wonderful remedy for the following disfsso*: Quinsy or Swollen Throat, Scrofulous Affections of the Skin and Glands. Chilblains, Frozen Limbs. Burns and Scalds, Sprains, Bruises, Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Scald Head, etc., etc., and all eruptions of the Head and Neck, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipple*, Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barter's Itch, Chapped Hands, Sore or Chapped Lips. Tan, Sunburn. Bites and Stings of Bees and Insects. Pimples <m th« Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 25 AND B0 CENTS. . • . * * : < • '•(•••T" , • , , " V ; ; ' ; • " ; £jfi&0dirk JCRANK L . AXDRJWS, P u b . WNCKNEY, MICHIGAN A STKANGE EXPIATION. A fcoMANCE READY TO THE AUTHOR'S HAND. A SAN FRANCISCO man who left his home in England thirty six years ago, and never took the trouble to drop a postal card to the old folks, has just heard that hia father and mother are dead, and is sorrowing properly. The ready sympathy that goes out to the orphaned bo his. AT the university of Chicago it is proposed to have a continuous study year, so that the seeker after knowledge can find bis opportunity in August as well as in April. It's not a bad idea, especially as provision is to be made against overwork In the case of any individual student. THE grim irony of fate has gone on record again. When the Snake river steamer, Annie Faxon, blew up the other day one of the crew was hurled through tho air, alighted iu the treacherous current, and was pulled out safely. Since then he went bathing in a shallow pool and has been drowned. AT last there is some hopo that the nefarious traffic in labor of the Solomon islands savages will be broken up. Their chiefs have been in the habit of selling the captives taken in war, and their own subjects also, into practical slavery of the most horrible kind. But when an English vessel came to get her human cargo it was beset by canoes full of natives, who killed the crew* of the vessel that they knew was engaged in the business of carrying them into hopeless bondage. A Title of Love and Despair, Separation and Wrong, Heroism and Death— Drowned After Rescuing; the Man He Had Wronged. the man who had risked his life under the water, and being unable to grasp the ropes in time he was drowned. The daughter is now with her mother in their Southern home, while the man who gave up his life is at the bottom of the Pacific. 'BUNKUM." or A SINGULAR condition of affairs exists in Massachusetts in that while more than $5,00 >,UOJ has been dedi* cated to the abolition of steam rail- Toad grade-crossings throughout the state the permission is being granted to electric railroads by the score to cross the steam railroads, at grade, While the state is attempting to abolish one great menace to human 'life it is engaged in creating a greater menace. As a rule the Bay state exercises a degree of judgment about matters of t+iis kind that i.s admirable,but in this case she is pursuing a course suggestive either of imbecility or of an electric railroad lobby that is irresistible. AN effort is being made by Canada to induco the inhabitants of Iceland to migrate from that forbidding country and settle in the promising lields of the Northwest, where thero is a bountiful crop of cold weather to bo depended on, the same as in Iceland, and in addition bountiful crops of grain, which tho land of ice never enjoyed. About the only article of food'on which tho inhabitants of Iceland can rely, both for their own support and for evpoVt, is tish, and that supply scorns inexhaustible. The Canadians have got it in their heads that the Icelanders are tired of a fight for existence in their inhospitable climate and arc ready to abandon i t As a special inducement to migrate, the cost of passage to Northwest Canada, a good farm and the implements to work it are o;l'ered. THE recent riots in Bombay were an outbreak of tho deep-seated religious animosity between the Mohammedans and Hindoos which divides these two great beets throughout India. In this deep hatred which tho two chief elements of the native population entertain for each other, England, which tolerates and restrains them from cutting each other's thrcujts with severe impartiality, finds her best pledge for tho security of British rule. But it is dreadful to think that tho Moslem's and Buddhists have not learned from their old religions how to behave themselves any better than if they were so many Christians and are as ready to out each other's throats for a dilierence of opinion as were some of the followers of the meek and lowly Jesus not so long ago iu England itself. father South- •e a TIIE constitutionality of tho (i'ewy law is to be again passed upon at the October session of the supreme court. It is quite likely that this time the majority will be reversed. All will depend on the action of the justice to be appointed by President Cleveland when congress meets. The grounds for asking a rehearing are that tho court was closely divided on the question of the constitutionality of the law, and Justice llarlan did not sit in the case, as he was abroad at the time the arguments were made. It is understood that he believes the law oppressive and unconstitutional It is no new thing for the supreme court to reverse decisions in important cases affecting political questions. It at tirst decided that greenbacks issued after war time were unconstitutional. After President Grant appointed Justices Strong ani Bradley this decision was reversed, the new judges siding with the old minority. The drowning of au elderly man near Coronado Beach, Cul., some weeks ago has brought to light a romance which has rarely been equaled and the story in the hands of a novelist or playwright could be made of exceptional interest. According to the New York Tribune correspondent's informant, shortly before tho beginning of tho war there resided in a prominont Southern city two young men. The one was a merchant and the other an aspiring attorney. They were stanch friends and spent much of their leisure moments in each other's society. Tho lawyer, at the death of a distant relative, had been made the guardian of a girl who, as she grew up. blossomed into a most beautiful woman. A warm attachment existed between the two and it was understood that some day they would become husband and wife. At last the war broke out and a call for volunteers was made. Young men were urged to go to the front, and the aspiring lawyer, finding h i s practice small, and desirous of making a reputation, responded, leaving his ward in charge of a friend, who promised to see that she should never want. As time passed, reports were frequently received tolling how tho young attorney was receiving fame for his valor and promoted to the rank of a captain. In the meanwhile the friendship which had existed between his friend and ward ripenod into love and the announcement of the intended marriage was made public. It The ceremony liuallv took place, notwithstanding, the encouraging letters that wore be.ng constantly received fronythe battlefield; and toward the close of tho war a child was born to tire couple. They lived happily until ODO day a letter was received announcing, how in a fortnight the gallant soldier would return, bringing with >lini the title of colonel, which had^oeen bestowed for his bravery. A feeling of remorse cam© over the merchant for his cowardice in betraying a confidence bostowed, and he begged' his wife to go with him to some distant place and commence life anew. On being m e t with refusal, he one day disappeared, taking with him his child. When tho former lover returned he swore vengeance, but some months later a newspaper clipping was roceived telling him father and c'dld had been kilied in a railroad accident. Then he took it upon himself to continue as guardian for tho woman. A year or so later, when the cruel wrong was gradually boing forgotten, tho two were married, and with tho birth of a, boy in later years their life was marked with prosperity and happiness. Tho life of the betrayer after he disappeared with his girl- baby was more eventful. Not wishing to stand in tho way of his wife's happiness, ho took advantage of a railroad accident in which both his child and self narrowly escaped , death to give his name as that of an unfortunate who had 'been instantly killed and whose identity was unknown to the others. It was about the time of the mining excitement in Lead/ille and tho famous carbonate camp was soon reached, (ioo.l fortune anju ared to meet his every etTort, and within a year lie was considered among the • camp's wealthiest men. As yea s passed the child followed in the footsteps of her mother and grew up to he her perfect image. Moivy was lavished upon her education without, limit, and much time was spent in ' travel. -For s<>me years past arid daughter have resided in em < 'illi oimia, spending ci' able time at ('oronudo. Recently there arrived hei •prominent Southern attorney, ueco7upanied by his wife. Hi; was • none other than the betraycTuN friend. One evening mother and daughter . met. The close resemblance proved astounding, and when on the following day she reeogni/ed her supposed dead husband tho shock proved aimo> t fatal. During her brief illness, however, she. avoided conliding the truth to her husband, but. managed to ascertain the abode of her daughter. A visit was paid, and a speedy departure urged. Father and daughter had arranged to leave on tho following day. That day, whilo tho two were on the beach watching bathers, a cry of distress was heard in the distance, and tho piteous cries of a drowning man near tho danger lino soon attracted their attention. In an instant the man recognized as the unfortunate- tho friend whom ho had betrayed, and without a moment's hesitation he threw himself in tho water, and being an excellent swimmer, reached the man in time to save his life, ile carried the unfortunate man to tho ropes, where aid noon arrived. At that moment, howevor, a heavy current dragged American Origin iiud the Word. The meaning of this word, or a t least the impression convoyed by tho word, has slowly altered, in this country at least, within the last forty years, says the London Keview. I t originally meant according to all American dictionaries, talking for talking'* sake, or talking to one audience for tho bone-tit of another. A congressional member for a district of North Carolina named Buncombe insisted on delivering a speech to an impatient house of representatives, and when taxed with his conduct defended himself by declaring that ho was compelled to make a speech which his constituents could read and that in fact ho was "talking to Buncombe." This is certainly the sense in which Judge Haliburton, the author of "Sam Slick." used the expression; and our recollection is that in 1M4 .)-;>() it was so employed within quotation murks in criticising parliamentary speeches. The Americans, .who catch any much-neodod phrase of the kind with extraordinary quickness, speedily degradei »uncombo" into "Bunkum, and \.^e vulgar spelling was slowly adopted in England, but with significant change of meaning. The word being American, and all American oratory uttered for effect having one peculiar noto in it, "bunkum"' came to signify speech uttered solely through its tone of patriotic exaggeration. The man who talks bunkum is not talking vague nonsense or stuff intended t j occupy time,but is uttering "highfalutin" flattery either of the people or of the country, or of tho future which is before ei.ther. Nobody would say; for ox urn pie, that whoa tho late Mr. Biggar was reading excerpts from blue books ho was talk ing bunkum, though if he did ho would bo close to the original meaning; whilo everybody would say that bunkum was the great defect of Mr. Sexton's often very eloquent oratory. The thing, in its modern sense, is almost exclusively American, - Irish or French, and differentiates oratory delivered for either of those people from oratory delivered for English men, in a nearly inexplicable way. Why do wo English not "bunk," when our kinfolk and our rivals do? Some years ago, whilo discussing oratory, wo endeavored to explain tho habit as resulting from tho absence of the prido begotten of a great history; and if it were confined to the Americans and tho Irish, we should still conpidor that explanation sufficient. A people unsupported by history sustains its pride by solfpraise. and in particular by magnificent disquisitions upon tho glorious future which, it is satisfactory to assume, lies open before it. American history is too short for prido -except when tho prido takes the form of statistics — which, no doubt, are startling in America, and arc therefore quoted with frequency and pleasure—whilo.Irish history, is to Irish minds, an endless narrative of failure, oppression and continuous but baffled aspirations. The proud coldness of the Englishman, on tho other hand, which induces him to regard self praise as vulgar, and the uttering of grand aspirations as, at best, a weakly rhetorical form of appeal to sentiment, is IHIMMI on a history of a thousand years, which ho regards, in pa: t erroneously, in part accurately, as a narrative of nearly unbroken success. (Ho lias done great things, lie lost. America: ho has never either conquered or conciliated Ireland, and ho is far from perfectly contented with his own civilization. ) A Miist:irh -s A m o n g i earned (Jermau scientist makes tho astonishing announcement that among women mustaches are com. moner in the present day than they used to bo in the pa-4. Jn Constantinople one out of every ten women have unmistakable evidences of down on fheir upper lips. A Minilar proportion of mustaeheil women is to be noticed among ladies in Madrid. And in Philadelphia a physician in cold blood has ob-erved that fully tin oo per cent of tho women aro mustached. What do these facts indicate? A certain Mr. Mott thinks they indicate tho improvement of the human race-, for. according to his theory, the race is destined eventually to bo completely covered with hair. Kleetrlc'iil Stable Alirm. A recent electrical invention of in-i terest to horsemen is tho electrical1 stablo alarm. An alarm boll is placed ; in. tho sleeping apartment of tho groom and connected with :i spring circuit closer by moans of a ^mall insulated wire. Tho circuit closer is operated by a light, llexibln cord stretched across the rear of tlu1. stalls. When ' the horse* ure disturbed in tho night by being backed out of their stalls by thiovo* or any other cause, an alarm is instantly sounded. ' I JAPANESE Will Save You. It it a. new and complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules {alto Ointment in Box)and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or derree. Eiternal, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weakntues; it it always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery 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 t o fait, ii.ooper box, six for fj.oo- sent by mail prepaid on receipt ot price. Why suffer from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. H0FFL1N & CO., Druggist. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ••••••«•••••••••••••••• A WRITTEN GUARANTEE ; Z Positively fiven by The Japanese Kerne- \ A die* Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, , when purchased at one time, to refund , the $5.00 paid if not cured. , •••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 THE GREKT wm KIN CURE, — FOR Eczema. Salt Rheum, Blng Worm, Scald Heal Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES AND ITCHING PILES JPO01V TIVELY CURED, E & WEST I I EITGjICTS I • • j; Price, 25 cts. per Box • • At all Druggists or mailed on 5 receipt of Prloe T PRIOR MEDICINE CO., i M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. <; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < > imim iimnm» DONT When you can 1 Immediate relief, a per- 'feet, speedy, and per- 1 manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and 'a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s 1 nothing by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. == Unexcelled is purity, strength a&d = 5 = 5 fins flavor. Insist upon your €= = grocer supplying you with the == g j Bruce A West Brand or Extracts. = = Not genuine without our trade 5 S nark on labil. = S3 PRf MRCD BY T M | JSS H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. H S 5 , CLEVELAND, O. * E S IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllUllll For the entire removal of bard or toft Corns, Calluosei and Banlous And other indurations «f the skin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 30c. J.R.HOFFLINSCO.j MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. | ilMIIIHIIIIIHUM Dr. TafVs ASTHMALERI contains no opium ->r otb<# anodyne, but destroys the'specific asthma yx)№on in th e blood, givesa night' s swoot sleep"and C URKf c STHM A so tha t you need not neglect your busines s or sit up I ail night gasping for breat h for fear of suffocation . Fo r ealo by all druggist*. OR. TAFT BROS. MEDICIN E CO., ROCHESTER , N. Y. Un receip t of nam e an d Post-offic e addres s we mail 'tria l bottl e and prove to you tha tFREE ASTHMALENE w l 1 1 &nd d o e s c u r e astnma j «• «*-. NONE NICER CHOCOLATES *° COCOA'S: 5 WORTH SrTREET,NEW YORK CITY . — 1 8 9 3 . IMPROVE D EUREKA wILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from manila stuck, ver/ strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LKSS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATER. SOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any (air ordinary usape. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as weJl as the outside erlpes of the pail. Packed in cubstai*. tial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leadinjj Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbings Trade. Insist on your proccr supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no DlMOCK , GOULD 4 CO.* MOLIItt , •• * •••»»••••»•• » »•••••<>••••»••••• ' SCORCHER BICYCLES. PC^ITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBL E GRADE. o •STRONQ . WEL&LES.S Pneumatic Tires, $15O.<X>. • CN O WOm CATALOGUE . ERETZ & CURTIS MFG. CO, PHILADELPHIA, PCN1C . I i *W¥~ M s T . r s take the place of an ent l e medicine i he t, and should be kept lor 41* in every family, as cent* a box. Several thousands of batr ulna, in many itylea. have be«n recovered from Pompeii. The weight ror|nir«d to crush a muare 4nch of brick: varies from 1,200 to 4,800 .pounds. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usoa. 'Ihe many, who live better than others ai<d enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid 'laxative principles embraced in the L remedy, Syrup of Figs. V Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fijrs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will no'- accept any substitute if offered. '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 b \ to throw it up. August Flower c * ed me. There is no medicine equal to it." LORENZO F. SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. (£ IRON SHELL DISH CLEANER. Ask your Grocer or send 10 cents to IRON SHELL FACTORY, MONROE. MIC H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURB THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cousrh. Ha9 Btood the test for S TXTT YEARS ' and baa proved Itself the bo&t remedy, 'known for tho euro of Cotisuntption, Cough*, Colds, Whooping Cough, and I all Lung DiAcases in young or old. Price 2.V., Me, tm<l &1.00 per bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ' BS1TS7, J0HSS8H * LOSS, Propi., Burlington, ? t . WORLD'S Columbian Exposition OfWiiSCUVENIR-1893 In bcwntifnl and bright colors. the * „*"• • »•"•' •,> etthnion ailk; tukonfrom Oil P a i n t i n g s ur.d the cilebrni. ed, vvurid-tvnoNvned model? now m exhibition at thf W o r l d ' s Fair. Onthatoj ia tho famous portrait, aftn Moro, of C h r i s t o p h e r C o l u m b u s , in tho ceniar it on ex:ict reproduction of th« S a n t a M a r i a in full sail, showing tho bravo crew tlin' assisted In discovering AMERI CA.onthti bottom is a desJRi showing two Globed—the OK andtho new worlds—on oneeid* ^is Christopher Columbus, snr ronndi'd by his crew, represent ing tho fintt Innding on on shore*, an >t on theotheraeom pK'te bird's eye view of thi WORLD'S FAIR. Is pronounced one of the hand •oment and most attractive mementoes yetiiitnH as a Souvfnir of the grpat Kxpimtiotu fan iv used ami Hmlgo, Book-Mark, 'icasaaornamuit for the parlor. > Adopted by Sncietie; Clubs, Churches, and th* Public in general. Price, He. each, or two/or Sf>c AGENTS WANTED Everywhere. Price p*r Ooz., II Special terms for Urcr* )ot«. Mailed and d«lW«x«d ™°* to any part at the U.S. or Canada. " " 157 S.Cuu* ST., CHICAGOTHE SCHOOLS OF ART. A J3AY IN THE LIBERAL ARTS BUILDINGAmerican Art Institutes M»k« • Splendid Snowing at Chicago—American Artists Are Sincere Fortrayen of >atur «—The Different Schools. [World's Fair Letter.] N EXHIBIT OP great value as one of the most ira- •jportant factors in tho remark a b l y rapid development of* American art, and the unfolding1 of this wonderful flower, the V\orla s Columbian Exposition, is that of the A m e r i c a n art schools, in the southern section of the gailery of the liberal arts building. The exhibit i s not a very larye one, but it is representative and characteristic of every feature that is certainly evolving" an" American school of a r t "We have waited long1 and patiently for the birth of American art, and at last we are beinj,' rewarded by a white •tar of promise that has appeared in the western sky, whose radiance calms and charms and nils the heart with hopes of great gifts for the future. The work of the art schools grouped in a section divided iuto small apartments, extending along the eastern aisles. The art institute exhib t, which is regarded with much interest, occupies the last space in the row. 'This school, them :h one of the yo ngest, ranks with the first ait schools ia the country. Its position is due to the genius of its instructors, among whom are Lorado Taft and Frank Millet, whose rare gifts and unconventional grasp cf the knowledge of true art have contributed so much to the artistic beauty of the Exposition. The exhibit r presents very fully the work of the school; it incudes the of achievement scarcely hoped for by its founders and iriends, who are proud of its progress and resolved upon greater advance in the future. The commendable feature of the <• M CE£O Art school exhibit is the truthfulness of its work, the absolute CHICAGO ART SCHOOI* freedom from bizarre and theatrical effects, the purity and reflneme it of motive. Should a great national school ol art b • established in the near future it would n i t be a mistake to place it in the wonderful city on the shore of a beautiful inland sea where not long atro art was wedded to industry and where to-day we have as the fruitage of that union the marvelous "White City," the greatest triumph of the skill and genius of man The St. Louis sth ol of fine arts, of which liitlsey Ives, chief of the tine arts department at the Columbi n Exposition, is president, has a tine exhibit adjoining the .Chicago school. It was reorganized under the Washing on university in lST'j when it entered upon a stage of rapid progress and great usefulness. It gives a wide and careful training in all the departments of drawing,painting and m deling with instructions in anatomy, perspectiv- and composition and has life classes for both sexes in drawing CHICAGO SCHOOL OF Saturday juvenPo clnss. decorative de- B'gns from oriif na ies gns. architecture, modeling, syndic.-. \in oil and1 in charcoal. l!re:nith mid originality are chwacteristic'of the a r t institute and there are some -peeial features t h a t mark its s p> ri<>' ity. Tho still life studies in n;l of metal work are strong and brnli.snt, ;uul then1 is r - markable ti*utli!'uhn^r» m the glistening *heen of the [•<> ;.-iie \ and ornamented surfa i'S. n the modeling there is a tendency to work on new lines. The b\i>t or* I»ess'»\ an exquisite piece of sc/ulpture, r c i e e s the unfolding oi an independent spirit, as from draped models. The t r e a t m e n t of l';esh tunrs.sliows ihoroutrh training and an intelH^en and sympathetic understanding" of this h'-anch of a r t '1 he ('lasses in coinp sit'<>n se excellent work. a> tin al>ojfn classes, th»i refills or1 ti'teen and two hours sket'hmu" are able for th • 'r imlt and O i f i v ^ S , '111 i s AN" i >r i; r - t i o v . s ( s t o t h f a i d o . ' ; M - t . h o w Some" sket h minutes '" truthful science svst.'raati/. ed kn<i\\lcd :e oi te'.-lmitnv, coupled with the ;rt>nu n-- urt ffelinff can, with a few rairid. bold. c:i i"ncst strokes produce ctt\-rt> tluit :iie i o ml to excel in every way the labored eti'oris of years. j Tlie school of drawing nud paintincr, j tnusextin of tine ni'ts, i;os on, lias an j excellent exhibit ot studies in blm-k and white: there are a number of heads in oil whiVh show bv their Rtren<rtli nr\d grace that thorough and honest work is the purpose of the COOPKK UNION ASSOCIATE. necessary in art as in any other department of human labor and achievement. The art institute of Chicago is the moot distinguished and successful of all the undertakings for an advanced culture in the city. It had a struggle to maintain life in the early y«ars of its existence, but has triumphed over all t i n dimculties of its checkered career an** ^IKS at Vat reacucui a height 1 In the art seliools exhibit the schools of industrial art have an equal share with those of hisrh art, for urt means now some-thiny more than pictures, and tho various applications of art to objects of use a i d o rsament be ng" understood and appreciated by a lar^e niaioritv of tlie American populace. Industrial art has had a disagreeable association, to many people it suggest* fhe commercial spirit, the shop and The fact' ry. but art, if it is w.irtHy to be, called art. is based ou science and science is necessary, not only for the most suec^ sJ\il production, but also for the full appreciation of tlie tine arts. Hood industrial art includes the seientihV as well as the artistic elemeht. science seeuriniT the necfssity of true and permanent workmanship, art contribute p the quality of attractiveness and beauty. The industrial art schools, which are a factor of no little impo tance in modern economics, have proceeded on i tue basis that science is the true foundation of art, and the success of these schools strongly confirms the principle on which they are based. It is certain that the development of the industrial art i ea in America has op ned up unusual fields of usefulness to women, which they are entering with adaptabil ty and enthusiasm, making success sure and unquestionable. In the art school's exhibit, woman's ab lity to do good work is so evident that it confutes the notion so long inn u I fed in that the art sense was limited to man. The woman's art school of Cooper union is full of suggestions and contains many happy features. There are a number of exquisite designs for book covers of the sixteenth century, stained glass windows, (Joihic lettering, tiles and textile fabr cs. .Much of the designing is based upon historic ornament, the Egyptian, the Assyrian, the Greek and Byzantine. The flower studies for applied designs are a very interest ng and instructive part of the exhibit. Thf pen and ink drawings are strong and the studies in oil are treated with great reunement and truthfulness, home of the be t American artists are teachers in the school, Uoodyear, Vanderhoof, Wier and Gilford. The Pennsylvania museum and school of industr al art is co educational, the evhibit is very satisfactory, evident pain-, having b> en taken to show the work to the best advantage. The design an i execution of the mantel is original and conscientious, t >e desks, chairs, and table in mahoy ny, heavily carved, were designed and TRANG'S EXHIBIT. executed by the punils of the school. fl he cases of beautiful textiles show t.!>e course of i_nstructions— in th'*ory of textile designing and its practical application to the art of weaving bintrle and double cloths, gau e?-, trimmings, carpets, etc. Un the walls hang studies in drawing and painting, plane and des^ripti e geometry, and pro e tions. The normal class for the training of teachers in the Prang course of form, drawing and color has an exhibit that gives one a very clear idea of tue logical seque '<-e of th; s admirably developed plan of art instrucion. The Philade phia School of Desi.em for "Women, one of the oldest schools in the c untry for the art e mcation of women has a large and represent* ive exhibit. Its various departments of practical design .crayon p o r r a t , l a n d - scape painting, flower painting, model ng, drawing fro n antique architectural, china decoration, etching and normal art coutse tell the story of the great breadth of the work, its progress and remarkable productive power of the stu it-nts, Mbe Prang exhibit occupies the first alcove in art school row. Although not in the circumscribed sense, an art school in Chief Peabodv's judgment. the aitnsand the results accomplished are in the end those of an art school. The work is arranged very systematically and one can very easily follow it from the first year throu ,'h that of the last year in the grammar schools and get an intelligent idea of the progression and con inuity of the course of instruction A le-son one learns in looking through the art school exhibit, is that there is in the Americ n 'temperament an intelligent art movement whieh is ready to be stimulated and developed., Art is no longer reserved lor tue talen ed few, but is beeotr.e a means of edu atio-i th"O";rhout the land. Art ITJ Ainori a must be developed on the ba~-i> of a broad humanity. The putting of industrial training into the s bo<>K is a gr» a step in this direction, one tha' will surely pive a holier i''u>;i and u nobler purpose to tli la Ivor or common life, J he fundament,i i tiic.n principles that hold so M ty to.r<-t iser nn.st not bts losu»sight of. A t e u a: ion, the study of beauty a> ttu- ir^'Me-t in ia;ure and in human life. c;iii ue directed aga-nst asocial demon i; •. : tion which sometimes appears to t hivat-.>n us. and for this reason the wo kn' art education has.its value as a powvriul moral force. IDA M. SAID BY BI LLINGS. I'ncle J oil Hellev.-s llnu-elf of • J o b Lot uf V lii «>so|)li v< About all that we. kau su • or most men is tliat they are livt'ly dirt. \\ hat li tie i kno ov other people i hav t'otind out by stuihiying miself. liood manners is simply good uatur polished up brite. .Niarriage i9 a lottery (authorized bi the state) in which every one iz supposed t-'W draw a pri e. A competency may be defined as the amount a man is competent tew git. Fame, tew a dead man, iz ov just about az mutch importance az a legacy It iz the want ov merit that mak^s a man bashful, and it iz too mutch merit that makes him mo 1* st. Genuine oratory iz simplicity; but it iz. simplicity wrought out with tLe highest art. One ov the greatest plezzures in this life iz to hav plenty to do, and then do it. Philosophy seems to be the art ov taking all things just az they cum, and when they git reddy tew go, let them went, without any phnss. JOSH B LATE CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE,—Twenty-seventh day.—The resolution offered the previous day oy r. A organ Drovldln* for a joint select committee on financial matters was t u e cause of considerable uiscusslon but was not acted upon aud when Uie repeal bill was taken up Mr. leller, nep . Col said he would Insist at all times during the debate upon there being a quorum in tho feertate when a Senator waa HDeaking. r. Stewart then continued his speech of the previous day, but was unable to onlsh and after an executive session the benutu ad oarned. HwsK.— The llou^e comp.e.ed the consideration of the rules and tuey were adopted with only two lmt^jrtunt rhannes from the form In which they came from the cutnmlttee. The tirst chance p aced the co uintttees on banking and currency and coinage, weights ana measure* on the name footing v. itli the nays and means and appropriations committees,I'lotnlu;,' them with power to report, at any time. The second restores the sl/.e of ttio ijuorum in the committee of the whole to the old number, a ma ority of the House. The rules committee ma -e a complete surrender on the latter proposition, an i (Jen. <. atchlng's a n - nouncement of the fact that the committee had deciUeu to retreat from its position in favor of reducing the size of the quorum to IM members, gave rise to the most entertalniutf debute of t e duv. it wa* participate i in by the leader* of both sides. Two aniendmeuts one by Oearmond. <>t .uissouri, provlalng for docking ' members for abbenteeism and one by Mr. Kinoe providing for conu'res.iional funeral servii.-os on Sundays, failed In the concluding debate, when «.r. burrows 0'ieied the co«le of tiie- l''ltty- irst LonKressa-> a suosiitute. he > eclared with much emphasis and something like exultation, tnat under the code aho.it to be aUopU^d the house could be bound hand and foot oy nliba^terers and tbat lie him- »elf could block all business from now until ttie end of the ses-iyn unless t .« ai i of the committee on rules were invoked. In fact. according to his opinion the rules would place iri the hands of tho committee on r .It's absolute po t-r over all legislation. As soon as r e rul s were adopted a, yreat a alanchf of bills was piled breast nigh ou the ppeaKer s tablt-. SENATE.—Twenty-eivhth duv— ""r. Wolcott. Hep.. Col., is l;iyi!t,r a foundation for ret;tl avion vipon t it eastt-ni einiturs whp advocate the repeal bill but desire to maintain a -*tron£ protective system. To this end r. Wulcott contends th.it, if the Hierman la-v is repeated tiie ..civ in ley t a r i f la.v should auso he repealed and he will strive for this point. r. -.liite. etu..<al., submitted a resolution directing the secretary of tne treasury t<-> inform the ^enate to what extent tne appropriations hero ufore made fur the enforcement ot th« hine^e excius.on act have been ex pea ie<i a n i wiiat portion of tho funds are now aviulauiw and wiieiherln his opinion t rther approonations ate necessary in order' to carry out tlie provisions of the uill and what amount will i,f re .uired for tlie current scral year of the act; auree-d to Kesoiuii ns were reported allowing the claimants for senatorial seats, appointed by tiie governors of ontana, \s > o uinK and Washington compen ation for time spent and expenses incurred In-pro-ecutinjr their ci.iims ou ecte>i to and kW-trvft. v, hec_4b© repeal I)id camt' op althiill . em., iss . «po e in mvor of repeal if t e declarations of policv contained in the bill . e r e made b ndiu^. h e roa-t d secretary Carlisle for his ureat cuanue of heart Troni a strong free silver advocate tu his p esent standard r. \\ alt nail wanted silver place i where It was before the act of 1^(. passed Mr. Me wart, of ^ e a a concluded the tnird ins'all ent of his speeon. lie read from tue \s orld and lleralu of >e \ ork < ity, procUimlnir against free silver and urging tne passage of ihe repeal bill. .Mr. M e ^ a r t wanted to know ho . e^srs. I'ulit/er and Bennett the re^pectis e publishers who hud spent most of their ii>es in urope and no A reshie there were conip'tent to udi,fo -vhat legislation \ as be.,t for tne inteiests of the United states. r Stewart -aid tbat It wan a sad tiling tor the American people tnat in his early life r e s i d e n t Cleveland > ad not been surrounded a^ Andrew .jackson had been, by the producing classes by the laboring men mid t..e tarmers, that he miftlit i e s.vnipat with them, r. * le eland was reared in the city; his oft'ee was in f be Mills buiidiiii:/n ,\civ"iork, the very center In t e nited Mates of European In ue'nce. He symparhi/ed with his surroundings and his surrouiMin.'s were unf-jrt.jnaie for the American people. h.M'cutl e session. Adjourned. liOL'.-K— No session. THE MAKKETS. lietrolt. J Cattle—Good to c h o i c e . . $ 4 0^ to $ 4 5) ;i i) .. 5 00 ;HM .. :i 7,5 4 •::•> .. 4 .-*) • W h e a t - K e d s p o t No "J.... t.^ .. li^Vi \\ b i t e s p o t > u 1 t)'.! .. t'>l';% C o r n —.So . •-pot 4> .. f) .No J y e l l o w 41 .. 41 O a i s — N o ;! w h i t e s p o t . . . . 'J> t -**» Rye 44 .. • 4*4 H a y — N o I T i m o t h y 10 mj . IZ <*) I'oUitoes Ne.» ptT b u , . . . 40 .. 4.'> I i u t i e r ~ l ' a i r y p e r tt> 1> .. r.i 1 C r e a m e r y p e r it) )il .. • Z4 Yss> p e r d o e n 1 i .. 14 L i v e p . m l t r .—r'owU > .. '•' t-prinu c h i c i i o n s p e r lb .. !• . 10 f-prm-' duciva . • '.i .. 10 C h i c a g o , C a t t l e — S t e e r s f 4 M t o $ . " ! ' ) « ' o m m o u 2 N.) .. 4 (>•) ^tieep— I x e d 1 T.l .. :!.><> UIIIDS 2 .i) .. 5 0) Ho;:*— i x e d 4 T-V . ,"> ;J0 W h e a t No J r e d 6.l .t .. tji^ C o r n N J ^ :i7 •«.. ;s?^t C<ats •2','-k-, 2* U \ e : 41 .. 41 • e s s p o r k J U T bbl 1*' "-J .. 13 0.) I.lira per cwt 7 M .. 7 'JT4 New Vurk. C a t t l e - N a t i v e s 3 ;i ;»7:ito 4 SO lii>j ;"> 7") .. ti ,"iJ S h r e p — U o o d to c h o i c e . . . . i iM .. :i ?r> 1.iinibs 4 i i .. li 2'i ' W i n a1—NY, ^ r e d . . . . t i - 3 * . . 6.1 « ' o r n — N o 2 w h u e 4"> .. 4.">Li W E K K L Y T R A D E R E V I K W . N'K.'V Y O U K , S e p t . 7.— R. r,. D u n X- C o ' s ly r e v i e w of t r a d e 'Mottey m a r k e t s t h r o u g h o u t t lie c o u n t ry a r e m o r e h e a l t h y , f a i l u r e s d i m i n i s h in mini or, a n d r e s u m p - t i o n ny A n u m b e r of naiiii-* arid o t h e r est a n - lisli ' e n t s i l l u s r a t e s t if u e n e r a l t e n . i e n i - y t o < a r a r«»\ival c>f con d e u c e . . \ i u n u f a c - - t u r e r s d o n o t yet feel ' h e u p w a r d impul-e,, MII i e x h i b i t on ilie w n o l e r a t h e r l e s - s i g n s of itn . r i u e : m i i t tli:iu a Het1 > nia. The n i M n i oi tiie ttivii lia^ b e e n m a i n y o n e o l s r ^ - f a c t o r y p r o g r e s s t o w a r d re>'O>ery. N> i.eat w a s a e o u - d t o s o m e e v t e n t i>y t h e N i e n i i a r e p o r t , i h o u g i i it w a s p r e s e n t l y reiili eel t iiat t no e>i i m a ' o - u s t o t lil> I ' U I I L I . y wiTtMio m o r o r e l i a b l e t l i a n t h o - o o f t t1 » e • p a r t m e n t atitl t h a t t h e e - t i t n a e a s a w , , o . e g a v e no as-Liranco t n a t tlie h e a v y s u r p l u s of ol . wtieat w o u l d 'IO r e . u i r e d c o r n y ioi«.en a l i t t l e w i t h m o r e >at is f a c t o r y c r o p i e p o r t ' . luit i n s p i t o o f l>etter ad ices from t he m o r e i m p o r t a n t col t o n p r o d u c i r u ' > t a t e s t h e p r i c e of t h a t > i a p l e wa> a u a n r o d c. T h e - I n d u s t r i a l s i t u a t i o n m e n d s i i i t l i t t l e . 1 tie s l g u s of i t n n r o s tMiient on e r v e d a week agi> a r e s c a r c e l y - u s t a i n e d , for >»hlie t w e l v e t e x t i l e iind t h i r t e e n iron a n . i >r,eel c o n c e r n s l i a \ e r e s u m e d . a f t e r s t o p p a g e , h t t h - n v e t e x t i l e Hti'i t w e n t y t m e i r o n a n ' l s t e e l c o n - c e r n s liav» .stopped. In a d d i i i o n t h i r t e e n o t . i e r s h a v e r e d u c e d w o r d i n g f o r c e a n d a liirge miuiiHT of w o r k s , i n c l u d i n g m o s t o l tno»> a t Mill i . l v e r , h a v e r o u i j c e d w a g e s from 10 to On per rent. A more iheerful tone is soon in iron and steel markets but nevertheless prices do not irnpro . e, nor are orders sufficient to encourage general resumption of work. The anxiety about money has been greatly relieved and scarcely nay pie.nlum is now paid forcurren y partly becau-e many concerns which "re uired cash for payment of hand,-* ha>e stopped! whlieHjjany oihers are using checks and other substitutes for cash, ihe number of failures TO ported uurlng the past wijek In the i nite i Mates is iKi. against i». t n1 same weeU la t year, and in Canada-U against ij la.-,t year. I.- • • • ' : : * • * ' . . ; . » • • • , Jfcl^rliborliood news, gathered by our corps of hnstlln? Correspondents. This NORTH LAKE. OBITUARY, community w greatly surprised last Monday to hear of the death of Miss R S. Greening, l^ miles southwest of this place, a most estimable and accomplished lady, which sad event took place at her mother's home at one o'. clock Monday morning Sept. 4th, 18!)3. Miss Greening had been ill for some time, but no one thought her illness would terminate fatally. She attended Mass at St. Mary's church, Chelsea, three weeks ago and the day she died she was able to sit up. Her untimely departure for a better world came as a sad shock to her many friends. She was always patient and resighed and carefully used the weary moments of her illness in prepaiing for the great summons. Her funeral was held last Wednesday morning from St. Mary's church of which she was a devout member, and was one of the largest ever seen in Chelsea. The spacious and beautiful church was crowded and the somber decorations of the alters' and the dim mellow light of the waxen tapers mude~the scene "a memorrtbly ~nn- j pressive one. The pastor of the church, .Rev. Father Considino, officiated at the High Mass and Rev. Father Buy so of Jackson, an old friend of'the family, preached a sermon which was singularly beautiful and appropriate. The remains temporarily rest in the vault awaiting tinnl sepulture in Dexter. Miss Greening was a woman of unusual intelligence and greatly loved by all who knew her. Her death is an especially heavy blow. to her mother, whose solace she expected to he in her' declining years, but "God doeth all things well." The beautiful and tender ministration of the church she loved fortified her soul, and she died fully resigned to God's holy will. Hor mother and family have the deep sympathy of the entire community in their great loss. " H f 1 w i l l u i v p fh<' 1 i'i>(ilil»'(l rr-»i, ll<- w i l l s m i t h ' 1 I In1 m ' h i ii'_' l i m n . A m i t t u ' i l e u d — H e k t ' ^ i i n r l i l i o s t . " I-. W. MAUKINIiKi:. H. M. Twamley visited in Dexter Sunday. Mi.ss Mattie Glenn has returned from the world's fair. Rev. C. England preached his farewell sermon Sunday afternoon. While fixing fence the fore part of the week your scribe had the misfortune to cut his hand quite badly. Fred Lake was in Detroit Sunday. We were treated to some very fine music Sunday evening. Chas. Brown has a valuable horse which is suffering with lung fever. ANDERSON. Nora Durkee was in Howell cue day last week. A few from this vicinity began school in Pinckney on Monday. Phcebe Keusch of Howell, is the guest of her parents this week. Wm. Sprout and son Fred, spent part of last week at the great fair. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, on Tuesday last, a nine pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fox, of Lansing, spent from Friday until Monday at the home of Jas. Marble. In ail that poes to -strengthen and build up the system weakened by disease nud pain, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is The village oi Saline has two damage suits of $.r>00 each, by people being injured on defective side walks. We hope that the work of repairing tie walks in this village that has commenced will continue until all are in good shape. An observing genius says there are seme curious things about corn, and one is, where do the red ears and the speckled ears come from when you don't plant any but white ears? And another is why don't we tind an ear wi;h an odd number on it'? You can frtid a four leaf clover, but we hav? never found tha odd row on an ear of corn yet. It is always 14. lt> or 20, or some other oven number, and it would he interesting to understand what corn knows about mathematics and what objection nature lias to odd numbers — Kx. ThU would he a good subject for discussion at a bachelor's club. «••» Our County Poor. Pinckney, Sept. 7th, 1803. W-ttivdiiv, for the first time, Mrs. C. brown and my>elf visited the County house in the township of Marion. As we approached the grounds we no- .. • r '. T, , ,. f.cfd that the corn crop, which showed the superior medicine. It neutralizes . ' ' the poisons left in the system after dipt her ia ami scarlet fever, and restores the debilitated patient to perfect health and vigor. EAbT i-'Jl iJAM. Adam Francis is visiting relatives in Canada. AY. S. Swarthout and wife of Anderson spent the Sabbath at Geo. Hicks'. Eunna Hicks and Xettie Hall visited Mrs. Bert Hause Saturday and Sunday. Nellie Lake returned Saturday from a month's visit with friends in Gratiot Co. Nellie "Winter spent Saturday and Sunday as a guest in the home of E. G. Fish. I3ert Carpenter and Frank Boy- Ian of Chilson were seen on our streets Sunday evening. Will Brown and Dr. Buckingham of Stockbridgc, were guests of E, 1). Brown's people Sunday. Frank Hall and Bert Hicks are on the sick list. Both are very carefully nursing Job's comforters. A new pump now adonis the school yard which was put down by A. B. Green of Pinckney. It supplies a long felt want. _._ —AdditionalLocal. A tine rain Tuesday night. Saturday night was a b u \ v time with our merchants. Mr-;. A. (J. Leland is visiting her daughter in Saginavv. G. W. Teeple will ?oon have a new wood-shed—an addition to his house. The new >iyn over the MISMATCH office was painted by C. L. Sigier. He i> quite an adept at sign- pair tiny. Mrs. 1.8. 1'. Johnson is visiting her brother at Tejumseli, and will also visit friends in Adrian ' before her return home. The h a t e - of the M. E. church will hold a tea -it the parsonage, TU^MIHV. Sept. 1(.', afternoon and evening. Everyone cordially invited. Tea i'roii) 5 to S. School commenced on Monday of this week with prospects of a good and profitable year. The same teachers that taught lu-t year are in charge. Mrs. S. I'. Younsj h.is purchased a line of millinery ^oods and will open her store in the Clark building to-day. All of her stock is r.ew and she invite-, the ladies of this vieinityjo call and inspect it. She has secured Miss Hertha Siller of Leslie, as trimmer for the season. the effects ot the drowth as well as elsowheru, was being out, but the garden, which consists mostly of cabbage and beets, is the best we have seen this year. On entering the building; we found the commodious rooms clean and cheerf'u;. well ventilated and weJl furni- died, and our hospitable friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus,:n, received and entertained us courteously, jhit we must confe.-s that vve felt sad while visiting the inmates in tlvnr different departments. Here we saw old ladies with bedinu'd eyes and feeble stops, in their small rooms without an easy chair TC -it in or a couch to recline on and not. a mat.or vard of carpet on the floor-. Such a sight brushed away all of our enjoyments. While one part of'th>> building is .so well adapted to human comforts, health and ease, why uoL make the roims of our worthy poor, in porportion, eijually M"). W'iJi a little expense they might have most of these facilities. Added to thr>(\ they might enjoy the luxury of a gispi'i .sermon now and flu'ii. and Mii>b\s an.d religious papers might be pbu'ed within reach that, all who can re ol may, and thereby inform them>elves. With such pleasant surroundings they would be more happy and content and life to thnm less a burden, and instead ot hein^f • entici- ed,we would be more likely to solicit their gratitude. • These llio'ughts we draw from remarks'made by different members of the institute. Such as these: "ft is Some newspaper man started the re- not all nice here." " W e have no religious instructions here." " I ought not to bo here." These incidents served to remind us of the net-d of more bread with our snoes on, our pants on, d j J < e n b . s e r v a n c e o f t h e scripture text: Miss Liz/.iti (ieraghty of Uexter, is the tfuest of friends here. Kittie Grieve spent part of last week with relatives in Piainheld. Miss Helle Wallace of Detroit, U the guest of A. H. (Jreen's family. C. L. Bowman has purchased '2,000 bushels of beans so far this season. The price ranges from $1.30 to &1.40. i Yesterday Floyd lienson shipped a1 carload of ho^s which weiuhnd H v 000. Average price paid five cents a pound live weight. A bov was arrested at Chelsea for cr.U'hinir on to a freight train and lined $2 and costs, amounting in all to is«l.r>0. It would be a good idea ii' this plan was adopted in s>ot#b other villii^es. On Thursday last we returned from a ten dav's trip to Petoskev and Uav View, Michigan's famous summer resorts. To give even a brief outline of what we saw and enjoyed would take nearly a whole newspaper and we will refrain from so doiny. These resorts are becoming wide.ly known throughout the United States as the most delightful and healthy places that can be found and no one will be^nvl^e the $10 or SI"> required for a 1en days outing at these- beautiful places. If you have never bemi through the northern part of the state be*;in now to make your arrangements and no next year on one of the excursions. Of course you will want to take some one ulonj? with you to help you keep awake and enjoy tiie excursion, but our word for it, you wili come back much refreshed. Hood's Cures Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sur* curejor conghs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier sta»es, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Hnnedy is a sure cure for tbrosh and all rotting awaj diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troubiesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stork. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. .Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: u'l had a mare troubled with pin worms, and jjave her Curiett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pin worms." •I. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured, a very bud ca.sp of that disease witb his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mich., says: *4>I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eany stages by ut>e of Curlett's Heave Remedy. Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural impJiments at Gregory. Mich., says; ktHad a scan of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as tue frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing* did any good until, I bought a dollar bottle of CurlettV Thrush remedy which gave relief'—removing smell and lameness, cleaning and purifying the sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks, use. FOR SALE 1JY L. F. Peet, losco; F. A. Sigler, I'inckney; Win. Livermore. Tnadilla; F. W. Reevp, Plainfield; Will Curler., Dexter. Wlil Harrow, l'imknev. port that a Hrooktfeld, X, J. kneads bread with her gloves on. exchange answers; \Ve aNo need girl An and our clothes on. We need u badlv .{ n a s i n u c h a s v e h a v e d o n e i t t o too, and it our delinquents do not soon o n e o f l h e l e a s t o t - t h e s e i M y brethren, pay up we will need it without any v e have done it unto Me."1 * pants on.— Ex. Mus. M. C. Ih'i:cH. fill T^G<JL>S "pop $100 In i\ Meads, Er.udcces, Progr 2 U i , PAMPHLET and BOOK PRINTING, also WEDDI-NG CARDS, SCHOOL CARDS, DANCE CARDS, MOURNING CARDS. CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. of a!I kinds, h'e are prepared fo bin ft J?OOA',S' or XT.YKS" of an? Ainrt, in any style, nt tt reatonubie rale. Call and see as, Mr, Abn&r C. Folsonv. Drake, Mich. After the Grip In Miserable Condition " I take this opp- vtimity to speak my iniud on the virtue of Hood's Sarsapiirilla. I huvo found that tho grip uses elderly pcopli/ pretty sevi-rWy. I am slxty-nino yoars old, nn<\ wlini the grip iit» tacikcil wh bist winter I I'liino very near Uyiuy. I nil liroken down and "D lie re arc you ^ i n s m y piclly msiilf "To ni»j[ id is feller !u Jackson" she sail '1'ray uhat Joes I lie Idler say my prelly maid-" " I * just asking for samples from Fields" she snid. Reduced to a Were Skeleton. not .soem to gain any strength or tret any me'.Hi'ino to hel]i me. I was advlsod to try Hood's Sai'sapruilla. Ono-liottlo rurod me; built rise iii> so that 1 d<> not feel any cflocta of tbo diai- asii k'tt. My son is taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for liver a;ul kidney trouhlos and Is roeoverlnj? very nipklty." A. C.'Fui.sOM, p. in., Drake, Midi. HOOD'8 PlLL8 arcs purely vegetable, and-do nol t>ur£c, palu or gripe. Sold by all druggists* To wind up the excursion season at Grand Ledfje and the Seven Islands resort, the I). L. k. N. will run a Sunday excursion on Sep. 17 at very low rales. Special train will l^ava Brighton at S>.-3< a. m., and leaving Grand Ledyeat 6:30 p.m. iiound trip 75ets. Gen. DeHavcn, (>. P. A. People ^een: to like to jsro to Detroit on Sunday. The last excursion was a bitf success. We want to try it a^ain, and will run another on Sep. 24th for the benefit ot those who did not £0 last timers well as those who wish to £O again. Train will leave Brighton at 9:20 a . m . ayivinp; at Detroit at 11:50. Returning, leave Letroit at 7:00 p. m. Hound trip 65 cenus. UKO. -OEHAVKV, G. P. A. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) Send to us for samples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of nny kind send to us. Respectfully, L H. FIELD. JAXO3ST, Corziar cf 3"»f!feraiort K.a.n.d=lpl^ Street, DETROIT, - MICH. J. D. RICK, Propr. R.C.iPRAGUi, Clerk C E N T \ i A L L Y LOCATED, lit'lii'.'witln'n (lin>r sijiurt's o f ( h e l>e]>nt, w h e r e (HISMII^IWH t i r r i v c l»y tlin ( i r i t m l T r u n k , l.iikt'Xhiin'ainUtlift p H t r o i t , (rrwml J l n v c i i ^ 7 Thri'H litii'Mil' stn'ct c u r s p u s s t l i f i l n n r - -. avrtniH l i n e ( w h i c h cotuii'ctn w i t l i thrt .Michi^tin ( V n t r a l (It'id.ti; tin' Trmwliul uv»*nu»». antl t h e c ? m - ijrort Htiil Hiiknr u t i t c t l i l i e s , W u n i l w a r i l a v c i u u - uriil P o r t tiiwl liiiHs JIHBS w l l l i l n t w o . MEALS 25 CENTS. RATKS—Per day. $1.25 to $1.50. W i b b will sell the Spring and 8uramer| Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots an< Shoes at cost tor 30 days only. Wo want to make room for ourl elegant line of winter'goods. A Jadie's fine Dongola Shoe for 98r| worth 11.75. Light Print, 4c. Silk warp Henrietta worth $1.25, for 75c. Call and see us before purchas-| ing elsewhere. Blumenthal Bros,! HOWELL, MICH. i Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 14, 1893 Description An account of the resource September 14, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives 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 1893-09-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/37dde0e7c1a76a7bd380adad25cd8aa4.pdf 0d28774d3ced5ab0703c31ebbb187e08 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, SEP. 21,1893. No. 38. PUBLISHED EVKHY T H U B S D A V MOUSING BY FPANK. L. ANDREWS, Editor and Propritior. S. A. ANDREWS, Associate Editor. Subscription Price $1 in Advacce. Entered at the Poetofttce at Pinckney, Michigan, as eecond-clftaa matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and tuarriauu notices published free Announcements of entertainments may be p for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In c#ee tickets art* not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per liae 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 . All changes of advertisements M UST reach this office as early »a TUESDAY i h same week. JOS y to insure an insertion the 1J.YG / In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds und the latest stvles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all klmls'of work, such as Books, PPaml plttte, PPo sters, Bill H d K t H d S t t , uc , , Bill HeadB, Kote ti Bill etc in p , r , ^ , , Heads, Statements, Cni-ds, Auction Bills, etc., in eupcriur styles, upoti the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be dune. ALL HILLS PAYAR1.K KtUSTOF EVERY MOSTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. IuKsiDKXT Warren A. Carr. TIU;STKK«, A. B. Ur«e». Thompson Grimes, A. s, Lelaiul, G. W. IIoff, Richard Clinton, Jerome Drown, CI.KUK - IraJ. Cook TKKASUBEU Fiord Heason. j» SHBSHOH Michael L Dil Mich y JSTUKKT (. oMMissioNKU Daniel linker. M.msHAr II hAi/ni UfPirBK Dr. 11. K. S CHURCHES. Local Dispatches. I Through the country lar and wide, Conies a mighty ruehiug throng, From the nortli, the south, the euet ami from the west; Iireseed in rags and taitera grand, lU'jtivevutinK every land, arc lomiug to the place they loiv the l>esf, con. i done;'' before; (HOIUS. Tninsji, t n m i p , ! i-;i!ujj, !!ie Cagh i;j> citizens they will <•»>!! Ami tijiontlie village .-uj.ip, They "ill yathcrio :t group, 'Till tin.' council it announces' See rhcui cumiri),'ou<v again, Troin tin' hill-side aacl the iiiian, More in UUIKUT- than wVveover ' Ari'i they kuuw j,:st whon- t<» go, I-'nr the oilu-rs tuiu Vhi >o, A:»<1 they're knuclviiig ut 'he Village Uoiufc- ilV iluor. Miss Gr. L. Martin was in Jackson on business Monday. The Detroit Methodist Conference is in session this week at Detroit. Wm. Wiloox of Dansville is spending a few days with friends here. (Juas. Van Winkle lies very sick at his home in Oceole, at this writing. Mrs. Perry Blunt has been spendthe past week- with-her lister at Last Thursday about eleven, Kuterioit this town front the we&t. You might have seen a young man With the girl he like* the beet. Around her sli:.i waist He placed bis strong arm, Thinking, of course, where, is the harm. fJut when rising the hill ltd turned to look back Anil accidentally gave her An awful big smack. What an excellent thinj,' A kics fur a heart is; Hut Oil! it is tun For luoking-ou parties, AN EVK WITNESS MKTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Hi?v. W. <i. Stephens pastor. Services every mornin>,' at ll):3*i, and every Sunday at 7:.W o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnrs iinuB. Sunday school at close of morn ioe. VV. 1). Ti'minpgiHi. Suuerintendent. evenin i ( n v I ' v i n '^er u i M , i t i : t ; \ n o N A i , C I I U K C H . I Kev. ,iohu llumplu'i'v, pastor; service every uriiiai »i 1»»:*HO, and every Sunday 7 :.".(• o"cl *•'.'<. I'rny^r meetini;'i'hure ,.-.<, SunJ.iv school at elite*' of morn i ; d . l i i . i u r , ni i n i l H < ' 1 ' \ i c y . 8'1'. MAUV's '.' \TMOI.ir ('JfTKCII. HIM'. Win. 1'. I'wneidine, I'fcBtor. Services t j \ . T y thii'ii M i i n l i i y . i . o w m a s e a t N u V l o c k Mir if jn;i--*r< w i t h f w t u o i i :i' li>:3li». i n . C a t e d i i e n ut '\ ;(Mi. ii in., \ e c . i e i J a m i b e tied ict i n n a t 7 : "HU P - ' u . SOCIETIES: Tin* A. O. H. Soelety (it t h i s place, m e e t s vvery t h i r d h u m l a y in tile F r . Matthew Hall, J o h n Me<-uinesM, County Delegnte. l ) i i i c k n e y Y. T. S. (', K. Meetinge held i - \ n y I Sumlny pveDinn iTI t lieCon^'l e l n u c h ut To'clcck. >ijt<t. EI>.'MAN.N> J ' n - Miss MAUKI. M A N N , Ser'v. ^ I ' W O H T H L K A ( U J ' K . Meets every TtieMlny ninn lu thoir room in M. K. Church, Invitation is extended to nil inteieited in work. Kev, AV. (.i. Stephens, 1'reeideui r piif t'.T. A. and H. Society of this place, tiie^t JL every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat- 'hew Hall. John Ponohue, I resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Mrte-tevery Friday evening on or before full MI' the moon at tlicir hall over 1'. 0, Visiting h mi lier> are cordially invited. CiiAs.- (iKiMKs. Sir Kniizlit Commander Livingston Lodge, No.Til, F. \ A. M. Kegnhir {'oiunninication Tuoday eveninp, on or heiore the lull of the moon. H. F. .Sigler, W. M. T~AD1ESOFTHK MACUAHEhiS. Meet rvery Jjalternate'PVitl»y at'tornoon at 8 o'clock (9h;np; :it the K, O. T. M.'hall. Visiting slstevs cordially invited. NKTTIK M. VAI'I.HN, I.udy Com. _. B U S | N E S S Q A R D S > Detroit. Mrs. Beam of White Oak visited ;ier daughter, Mrs. F. E. "Wright the past week. Miss Lettie Kimble. of White Oak, was the guest ot Miss Inez Wright the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Morse of Xapopan, were the guests of Sam'l Grimes and wife over Sunday. Mrs. S. C. Snyder of Hamburg is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howard. Mr>. F. A. Sigler spent Sunday in Ann Arbor, the ^ue-t of the Mi^e^ Addie Sigler and 'Irace Young. liegular review K. 0 . T. M. on Friday evening of this week. Miss Moda Smith is visiting her parents and will remain a few days. Stockbridge opens her fine town hall to-morrow night witli a grand concert. Good peaches were sold on our streets, the past week, for 50 and 75 cents per bushel. There is considerable talk of an electric rail-road from Ann Arbor to Adrain via. Saline. :s.. Frank Smith spent a part of last week with Mr. :Sinrth">- parents and other relatives in Wayne. Of the original 700 Macrabee-twenty one were from Ann Arbor of whom eleven are now members of the organization. Dexter is infested by a band of light fingered gentry. .Several -tores have been broken into and considerable money and goods, taken. B. A. Nixon of Bellaire, was the guest of Jas. Durkee's people last Geo. Brink of Jackson was in town yesterday. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Will Docking Sept. 15th, a daughter. Geo. Staffan of Chelsea spent S day with fiiends in this village. Mrs. £. M. Fohey vUited Mrs. Chris Hrogan in Marion Tuesday. Will Devine of Webster called on friends around town one dav last week. Hartley BJand visited the worlds fair the last ot last weak and the rirst of this, Mrs. S. P. Young has an -adv' in this issue that will interest our iadv readers. The Ladies Aid. took in 87.50 at their tea at the parsonage on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Effie Erabler of Howell visited with Chas. Love's family the lirst of this week. Daniel Richards returned Tuesdav from a week's visit with his -i-ier in Jirooklin, Jackson Co. Mike Kelly returned to Chicago on Starks1 Aristo Ph otos FARMERS, ^ Ue«t Roller Flour and Bran exchanged for wheat, at. the Pett«»ysville Mills. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sf W. HOOKEK. Best cuts of meat i'<>r 10 cents; good meat for <! cents at John McGrinnesV market. 'j\)d Sufferer* from dyspepsia have only themselves to blame if they fail to test the wonderful curative qualities of Ayer's. Sarsapariila. In purifying the blood this medicine strengthens •r-ii'y organ of the body and even the most abused stomach is soon restored to healthy Kction. We have at this office a good Wovld type-writer which we will sell cheap. We would like a coaple of bushels of Mrst class pop corn on subscription. Who will be tbe first in? When 1 he scalp is atrophied or sbiny- bald, no preparation will restore the hair; in all other cases Hall's hair renewer will start a growth. Brooms and Dust Pans, The on|y place in town to get the Tuesday— last, after visiting—--ev.ex.ajjCombination Broom ani Dust, Pa"a is weeks here with relatives. j a t •'• "Clint-oifs".' They"are economical and save time. 3t37 T.CLINTON*. Dell Fohey and Will O'Brien of Whitmore Lake called on E. M. Fohey j BlnnketH ! Blankets ! and wife on Saturday last. * 1 \ have a larce quantity of Blankets | and Kobes that, 1 will sell at panic at Jo. u0r. o Mfficaec kyinesdteerr doafy La'nndad lielflta aca lslaecdk ! prices. Call and be convinced. of very tine tomatoes. Thanks. E. M. Fohey moved his household .N to the Jacob Teeple house this T. CLINT ox. week and will be "at home" there week. Mr. Nixon H a large Single j hereafter. manufacturer at Bellaire. Mi>5 Mate Tilford accompanied by Jackson friends .started mi Saturday Ice hoiv>es in this villaze are nearly empty aivl our butchers are hauling that article from the Junction bv the j ton. ; la>t for Chicago to vi.>it the World,s Fair, and relatives and i city. Two character sketcln r i i ' i n l - i n . t h a t will be giv- Kev. W. conference i. Stephens at Detroit ' en at the Cong'l ciiun li next S u n d a v ; T h e p i s t - u i i k e d e p a r t i . i e n t a r e r . v , v ! t h a t i n t h e m o r n i n g is e n t : M o i l •A o n l y t h o o l d s t y l e p o s t a g e j l i t t l e m a n I ' l e s s e d : " i n t i i e e v e n i n g : stamp. If you have not any <"> coluui'iian stamps now L- vour !•'. (j'rand Kapid^ papt largest or '\vd that ever f t )ie | <lA big man Cursed." i Lou Chalker of \\e-\ c l a i m t h a t t i n n ; n : i . i n - formed us last week that li I'iUl e d a 1 11:a-r b e e t r e e f o r a c o u p l e o f i i r . u s , l i e c i t y w o r e t h e r e l a s t w e e k t o t h e M a c - ( H u n k s ' i t w i l l b e a o b e C - r e h e ;r.eet. Thf.'e ^pr* the parade ar.d nearly ]( on. The ratrie P r o v e s ' i n room aJioiniiif,' u- ;>ro.''h i.U1.1 in ! gets t h r o u g h , and >o will ih..1 *° • '-'•' ' Mrs. Frank Smith brought oflice. last week, a coup "Mammoth Kvererreen Tht-re w i l l ' b e n o p r e a c h i n g w K. Chun h mi S u n Jay Jiext: : •! pay sehuwl a n d d a , - - .neetiiiir u s u a l h o u r s . Ah h o u - h t h e d a y was nnr'.u I'or a pi«. u ; i \ a good m a n y a i t ^ i v •nic at. H a / e ' s g r • ud a l l r e p o r t a ::.:v week, un- BEST 1JEEF STEAK J^J^ 10 Cents ca pound ! F..E. WRIGHT. I'^MHKS.—Choice Canning Peaches J are now ripe. Will sell all grades reas o n a b l e at the orchard. Call and g e t Ji.cjfrfcs for i l : ; ) a r i j Satnnla- The MUM' lent and eel lent, auioun: v r " w \vr as u>ual w,.- '?' have not leanu-d 'ii i n . \- W l l o u ' l ' f ' o l > a t ' « ' < » > [ > i f o r i.iiv A \ i u > ;- t : > ' t : I f M i l l . - . M l 1 ' ! ! M g N ,1! X )-t ! • " . ( _ " > . Mich i- j<Mir .i l i t t l e bfiCi ,'.ved a n i n v i t a t i o n t i n g ot' Mi>- C o r a P <\ I ' r e s t o n , both o t ' P a r > i hi n t l i a t v ; i n - , ' w a - g r o w n o n t h e f a r m o f . I u l i n > S m i t l i . wood t e r i> f a s : a p p r o , i c i u n s : a n d a-1: 2 • n - d ! i n W a y n e {'o. T h e e a r s m e a - u v e d r e - w e l l , w e d i d n ' t i n t e n d tin*, ire::: i u r a ! *Ve*--tively 2i» a n d 2"> inciies f r o m t h e v' a n d - : 0 s h a l l n o t s a y a n y r s t a l k t o t h e t i p , a n d the l a r g e r w a s I n m o r e a b o u t i t . A l a r g e b r a n c h of M a c l c - b e r r i e s wfl> placed on o u r d e s k T u e s d a y b v C. V. V a n W i n k l e . T h e b e n - i e s ' w e r e a „ - the <\i\< H e r l i t M - t of e a ; - - o f w h i c h \--<k p l a c e a t t h e h o m e :' : o n i . w h i c h b r i d e ' s p . i r t ' i u - , i n T y r o n e . ^^'.-1 r. » r i d e a n . i ^: yi m u g ['••' ' .HK'wi c a n ' t i n n - - ond cv~>^ from tiie fine a n d of u>ual - bu-h an.l H. F. S1GLER, M. D., Y'hyBician and Sur/fnn. All culls iu-niii].tly { bll>h w e : l C \ . Ai.tended today or m^hr. Ofl'ne OJI Main M a r t , Pincktloy, Mitb. L. AVEKV, Dtntisf. In Piackney every l-'riday. OflUe at Tine knoy House. All Work done in a careful ami thorough manner. Tooth oxtrBt'tt»rt wiihont }>Hiii 'ny the use of Odontumltv, Cull ami •<«>* me. VETERINARY SURGEON. U A U r A T K O K O N T A R I O V K T K K I N A !! V C o y . K u l , , e a e s o f a l l d o m e s t i c a n n u a l * t r c a i i ' i l m i i l u J n o s t s c i e n t i f i c p r i n c i p U 1 ^ . i ' v i U i s i . T n i v o d l i y t r l - t ' i f r a p h , t « » l « » j t l i o n o i » r o f l i t T w i M 1 , i i r m n j i t l N 1 ; i i t i - i n U ,1 To d a y " i r t i i ^ h t . R e s i d e n c e o n d t'tlii•«• o n K , i - t 1>. - t r e i ' t , 1 h i r d I m u e c l ' r o i u M a i n . l > i ' \ t r i \ c ' ( i n s t ! l t : u i o i i a n d i V ' A tvrno!e tiro Wisconson tbe square miles -e;: ei'ctl h.ave alveauj and the io>s to oannot be e-ti:»ia Mi<> ii. L. Ma ia>st wee!; -elect;1. ^ < •• V our ' br'en p. ope. ted. !•:!« v e e n ;eek. ri->d i b',;:n " v r. .i> i inches in d r c u m f e r e n c e and the >maller wasi'.l. Mr. Smith nas about an acre of this kind of corn ami the-e a r a only fair samples. 1 loth enr> were o n : one s t a l k . One of t h e most etlVcrive ;ulverti>e- • mt-nt- a t tiie .world's fair i> - i i u a t e d in .' t h e S h o ^ a m i L e a t h e r l i n i l d i n g . It i i "nsi.-N nf a wooden figure of I'nfle1 J.ny, Sept. _i». T h e a r e very hij/hh- esi a n d ha\pe t h e best wi.-lws o t \ friond> f o r a Ions? a n d l u p p v \\i-_ W" < M l i L.I, l-'a:-nan. w . • a:n d ressed in the national t i n Eiciame Baok, millinery trade. She h:.- new line and invl*es tho vicinity to call and see >.e 'adv' in another place. i " 1 I I ^ " M IT* i (<. A . !• U i l e r r : ^ n . ; , : . in a sa.'k of t!r;e peae!;es ^ \v!:.i talks by p h o n o g r a p h c w r y few n i i u u t e s , r e c i t i n g a long a n d inferestiuir a d v e r t i s e m e n t in n t h i n a n d <v";'}c\il<y b u t perfectly auiiiblo voice. Ti.e ^igb.t-eer wiil forget m a n y more,, in;povtarit. t h i n g s , lief or o li is m i n d wili i>e free from, t h e impiv<.-ion ir.ade bv OBITUARY. .Mr>. Eli/a Uandall, of Chubb'- Corner.-;, died Sept. lt>, lM)-». Sue WA> born.in Knghuul. parish of Sro'ci^ini:- haiu County of Devon, IS1", i.\i:.;t: to America and settled in thi> - H t e .u 18")(.i. She leaves behind her to mourn their loss, a hu<band and three ' son>. Kev. Stephens conducted tin* funeral serviced at t.he b.on-.-^ iii :;;* |ire<ent- of a number of r e l . i t / . - - r.:id friend-. l ' . i J i - o n l y 1 i , i i i vo cent> e;ivii( ,s."0 ents each: 2'<c a n d •""'- -hin; .l.'-tevs :0 cents each: !?1 a n d ^- b;!ls2o •err- each. r e • ' • : ) ) + Sent price. A'!: -ecu rely • v h St., an*a. L NOTICK. I I * 1 . i Mu'liiirflu'* Uiu: Cities, i 1 h e t o i l o w m g a r e s o m e • • t ' h e s t c i t i e s i n M i c h i g a n w i ; h t h t n i u t i o n , a - t a k e n f n u n t h e .M; •• V " , V . .1:1 .111 -fan i o f t h i s j I t • ^ J : M;n- V:tv. J7,s:!M- > • • > i G. W. TEEPLE, a f A l e w y e a r s : \ \ z o t h e p e o p | t ; - M t e w e r e o f t e n > r a r t l e d l>\ 1*1'i:'-''1 , a c c o u n t s o f - . i a r i n g t r a i n r o b b e r i e s i n I 7 ^ J ; . ' i d - k - o n . • ^ M . 7 > I > > : k ' . i l a n v i / . , 1 7 . ; . . u c e j ; ' i 0 M U . o f t h e w i U l w e > t e r n s t a t e - . X o \ v j > o ; > ; V w x l i n \ \ > n M . " > 4 : > : b a t t l e I ' r c ^ k . >Vt} | w e h a v e a c h a n c e t o r e a d o t s u c h a n • l O . l l C : W . H a y C i t y . l ' J . i b l : . \ ! a n : - : e e . .'*t M K - c u r a u c e n e a i v r h o : n e . L a s t w e e k a | 1 2 . S 1 - J . F o r - o ; n e u n a c c o u n f i j i . i - r e a - •f DPtPOSITS RECLIVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. on our de-k 1 a -1. week. Three of •;:: weighed l i pouivls. an.il th'1 1.;.'^ ore in^asu'red v ] by >';. inches in ^ cumference. Thanks lieo. v\-::it> ,..f^. There was an ^lier k,pra';.'i /vs-h land in the west, caused by :,!it- j p e n - i tive men were engaged in, the d a r i n g • ing of the Cherokee strip. The rush ! "hold up. ' j occurred la>t' Saturday and several j L.m:i:: One lieo. La Liberty of Mar-• Xo person should travel without a , ^ lost t h e i r lives in the vain ..ttempt to ; <juette was arrested on XI on da v at i box of Aver's pills. As ^a safe and >!t !> W ' ' . : ;t[ ,u - : : • • • . • — < > 3 . - ~ - ' ! : i f F l u - i l . ' i ' ' I I I . A ' ! i " ' • ' • 1 1 ! " ?• * i ' i ' i • « * . ^ : H i - . > ! • < ( « • : • i. .i i n \> - • : liT v , t l i i o - •i l l f i l r i i r !_•, IT-IMH-. . t r a i n w a s h e l d u p i n b r o a d d a y l i g h t • - o n I ' i n d n i e y i> l e f t " o u t o f t h e i n t h e l ' p i > e r P e n i n s u l a - , , - a n d t h e e x - ; l e a d i n g c i t i e - . p r e s s c a r r o b b e d o f * 7 0 . 0 0 0 . O n l y Business Pointer!* ,.\i»E\I*« W\.\TtiUi $?!.-) avi T^a'hsimi for ONLY AUTHORIZED Biofrapliy of James G. Blaine, 1!> ' . A l l . 1 1 \ M : : ; V N . i , : « l i r . - i i v . \ r f n : ; . . ) • . u j r l i i - n i l , ; . ! . i\> M • ; ! c < " T U ' K M ' V ^ • L ' \ l ; s u p C O N - I , U I > > , " ,:•,•! i ! . - * ' . " . .• • . . . . . ; < . • I ' o i . i i ' i r . \ i . i » i s - Certificates issued on time deposits ;set a ciaiim. It i> estima n a t t e m p t • iuette Xiondav ' s ted mat 150,- that piece who after a time, con reused speedy remedy for constipat and bavable on demand COLEGTIONS A' SPECIALTY. Agent lor StMKMhip Tioketi. 000 people are now on the strip and last accounts say that bread and water are scarce and are oO cents per loaf and 10 cents per glass. the whole affair, which led to the ar rest of the remainder of the About $14,000 of the booty has been recovered thus far. ipation and all irregularities of the stomach and bowels, they have no equal and, being skillfully sugar-coated, are pleasant to take and long retain their virtues. •.»:•). .1. P i i n r i i ; . ' "t\MH l>rotit *T.*, *"i. I-1.. A . 1 (IITK in tlir>"^ <l;iv<; T K K K I T o K V g\\\'<). M O X F 1 Y , \vritt> i i i n i n 1, •. ; -.• • •..:LT "W.-AY K. N . .[. :* •: •.' ii:ij's; j i r o t i t £ 4 7 . • ic < r ; i i n l e r * f r o m :fci v.\]\s •;ii. i . i N . D a k . t o o k .V} n p - •u.':t y'.s,'ir>. KXCLl'SIVK Mm wi»h to muke LA Kit l^ •t»Ur for terms in "TIB B B M BILL Pl'B CO, Korwick, ( M I . .« f • 1 % 1 s • ' • • » • ::t^ IN TWO PENINSULAS. THE NEWS CHRONICLE OF OUR OWN STATE. Michl^an People Celebrate the Day Set Apart for Their State at the World'* Fair With Speeche*. Receptions and a General Good Ttine. The celebration of Michigan days at .the World's Fair was made a great event by the citizens of the Wolverine state. Train load upon train load and boat load upon boat load of residents of the state poured into Chicago until it seemed that there was nobody in town but Michigan people. But the celebration! Well, the weather was threatening, but that did not deter the Michiganders from assembling in" full force about their World's Fair home—the Michigan building. The formal program was - preceded, interspersed and followed by music and noises that were not music—the ear-sphting nervestirring rah, rah, rah, of the college boys from the University of Michigan. Hon. I. M. Weston, president of the Michigan board of World's Fair managers made the opening- address. He paid the residents of Michigan a fitting compliment by thanking them ou behalf of the board for their generous responses to the call for financial aid, and said that the board had received all the money that was needed. He then introduced Gov. Rich as the president of the day. The executive officer was equally as modest as Mr. Weston in the matter of making a speech, and he stated at the outset that he did not intend to make one. After complimenting the Michiganders on their large numbers, he introduced President Palmer, who, he said, had represented his state in the Senate, and was better known to his fellow citizens as genial Tom Palmer. President Palmer then gave an inter- _esting_historyof Detroit,_an_d said that the memory of the early French settlers who had so much to do with its founding should be revered. He spoke of the progress of the state in the past and paid tribute to the women of Michigan. He said that success in the future must come through education. Woman suffrage and prohibition will bring a higher plane of politics and economy. In concluding, President Palmer said: "Men, women and children of Michigan, citizens of no mean state, this is your day and mine. It is the culmination of an epoch of progress never approached in the history of the race. We may enjoy it among these surroundings without shame or fear of comparison. If a peninsula is sought, fertile in honor, morals, loyalty, material resources, education, of all that makes for human betterment, let them look around our state. Though we may not have contributed directly to this triumph of genius, this creation which would be fairy-like if it were aot so colossal, the result* of our energy, our enterprise, our industry, thrown with those of others into the alembic of the great city which created«it, have contributed to make it possible." Incidentally Senator Palmer spoke of the Michigan exhibit* and sai y that he" had never seen anything sc irtistic as the copper exhibit. Kx-CJov. Uegol e was introduced and said he was giad to meet his friends and fellow-citizens, but did not make a speech as he had not done so in 10 years. (tenr—Alger made a brief address. "Michigan can be proud of herself," he said, "she served her country and has patriotic citizens. I am glad that we are interested enough to come here and celebrate in the great city of Chicago, the only place where the fair ^•mld have been so successfully held." *£he general urged the Michigan people to examine the Michigan exhibits, •which, he said, were a credit to them and the state. Director-General Davis appeared upon the platform and returned thanks to the citizens of Michigan for their efforts to make the World's Fair a success. Gov. Rich introduced the noted colored man, Hon. FFed Douglass, who was loudly cheered. He was thankful for the reception, but not only for himself, but for the millions of emancipated colored people in the United States, He longed for the time when the colored man of the south would be ^tr€ati&«Las he is in the Dorth and as he is in Michigan. F.x-Senator T. W. Ferry, George H. Barbour, J. J. Woodman, of Paw Paw, and Gen. A. T. McReynolds also made speeches. A reception was held by Gov.. Rich and his staff in the Muskegon room during the forenoon. Dancing occupied the evening. Kulneil HU Two SUter*. Arthur Patchin, of Lee Township, Calhoun county, was taken before Justice Tillotson, on a charge of incest \vith his two sisters, the youngest being but 15 years old. Patchin is a young man of 25, and a farm laborer. His father is dead and he claimed to be taking care of his younger Bisters. The complaint is made by the elder sister, who says he communicated to them a* loathsome disease. In default of bail, he will reside in the county jail, which place just at present is considered safer for him than the neighborhood where he lived. Big Lumber Ftre Loti. One million feet of lumber on John Welch's dock in West Bay City burned. The fire broke out in the middle of a tang train and spread both ways. For •A time the mill was in danger, but rain /a J ling heavily prevented the fire from spreading. The fire departments of berth cities were at work. The loss reach 1100,000. AROUND TH5TSTATE. Ogemaw county lost a promising plum crop through the drought. The grand encampment, I. O. O. F., will meet at Pontiac, Oct. 10 and 11. Niles women got after a drunken man and clubbed him black and blue. The Branch county annual fair will occupy September 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29. John Wilson, of Saugatuck, a Mexican war pensioner, was drowned off Mackinac Island. George Kru&e, an old resident of Decatur lost his life by being crushed under a falling log. Beans are only half a crop, but the increase in acreage brings the yield up to fully 90 per cent. The twenty-eighth annual Tuscola county fair will be held at Vassar Sept. 26, 2T, 28 and 29. The Ames iron mine near Ishpeming has reopened owing to the receipt of several large ore orders. The postoffice at Charlevoix was robbed Monday night of $2U0 in money and $3U0 in stamps. Ebner Ensign, accidentally shot and killed George Cottrell aged 16 years near Flushing while shooting crows. Farmington will drive the doctors and undertaker out of town. Not a death or case of sickness in town for months. Tawas City has two school superintendents. Or»e w*« hired by the old board while the new board has selected a man of its own. The Eighth Michigan Cavalry will hold their twenty-third annual reunion in Representative Hail, Lansing, Sept. 27th and 38th. Gen. R. A. Alger and Rev. Dr. D. D. MacLaurin, of Detroit, will address the state convention Y. M. C. A. at Battle Creek next month. Pearly Barber, aged 10 years, was accidentally shot and perhaps fatally wounded near St. Louis by a revolver dropping from a man's pocket. Geo. A. McOmber, of Niles, was attacked by a highwaymen. He whipped his mules and one of them kicked the tramp, seriously injuring him. William Stapleford was arrested at Bayport for shooting Henry Stabus during a charivari at that place. Stabus is in a critical condition. Ross, Bradley & Co., West Bay City, have started their new mill with 80 men. At least 200 men will be the full complement when running full force. Mrs. Alice Randall, wife of Hon. C. D. Randall, of Coldwater, for 33 years organist of St. Mark's church, has announced her resignation from that ottice. The sixth annual meeting of the Michigan building and loan asssociation league will be held at Port Huron on Thursday and Friday, December 14 and 13. Myron Hall and two other men, arrested on suspicion of setting tire to the Welch lumber dock at West Bay City, were released, there being no evidence. The J. M. Bryson Manufacturing company, of Ovid, has assigned its clothing and quilt manufacturing business to H. M. High as trustee to secure creditors. The sixteenth annual exhibition of the Lenawee County Agricultural society and Southern Michigan district fair is scheduled for Sept. 25 to 21) inclusive, at Adrian. The farm house and contents belonging to Edward King, a well-to-do farmer residing three miles south of Ypsilanti was burned to the ground: Loss, S3,000; partially insured. A. Van Antwerp, was sentenced at Coldwater to pay a tine and costs aggregating $90 or spend 30 days in the county jail for violating the local option law. He accepted the latter. Charles J. Tinney, a prominent farmer of Battle Creek township, Calhoun county, was killed by an east bound Grand Trunk passenger train while crossing the track near his home. S. J. Horton, a farmer living two miles southeast of Mcsherville, has been arrested charged with cruelly beating his wife. Her injuries are serious and she is no.v under physicians' care. John M. Porter will remove his starch factory from Dorchester, Mass., to Jackson. R. T. McNaughton, of Jackson, has united with Porter and incorporated the Porter manufacturing company. Thieves stole John Oliver's horse and buggy in Bridgewater. Then they put on masks and drove to Saline township, forcing Mrs. Dora Blumhardt, who lives alone, to give up her valuables at the muzzle of a revolver. Kline's industrial works, Stoddard's livery stable, Parks', plumbing establishment and the G. A. R. hall burned at Alpena. The industrial works loses patterns valued at $7,000 and insured for 85,000. Stoddard loses 1"> cutters and 15 tons of hay. The total loss is about 89,000. The Methodist Episcopal conference at Grand Rapids was as interesting A meeting of the kind as has been held in Michigan. One of the features was the dedication of a new 312,000 home of the order of Deaconesses, which was originated by Rev. W. J. Aldrich, and the installation of his widow into the order. Richard Rye, aged 81, of Standish, was remarried with considerable ceremony to the legal wife with whom he has lived for the past 54 years. All evidence of the former marriage has been removed by death and the burning of records, and they didn't want people to make any mistake about their relations. SWIFT AND CEfiTAIN WAS THE WORK OF TWENTY BOLD TRAIN ROBBERS Who Held up a Lake Shore Express Train, Shot the Khglneen Blew open the Kxprew Cur and Safe With Dynamite and Secured •-430,000 In Gold. The Atlantic express train on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad was passing through a stretch of timber near the lonely little town of Kesler, Ind., when a red light swinging across the track caused the engineer to turn the lever back, thinking something was wrong with a switch just ahead. The train had scarcely come to stop before a gang of masked men armed with revolvers and Winchesters swarmed over the engine and cars. "Throw up your hands!" were the first words spoken to the engineer and fireman, and to emphasize the command several gleaming weapons were leveled at them. The tireman obeyed, but the engineer caught up a pick and tried to tight his way to the couches to warn the express messenger and the passengers. A dozen shots rang oat tind the pluclcy engineer fell with a bullet hole through his body. These shots were the first intimation the trainmen or passengers had of the hold-up and a moment later a terrific explosion caused great consternation in the coaches. The robbers had stationed men at the end of each car and when anyone showed their head a bullet was sent whizzling past them and this had the elfect of leaving the robbers unmolested. The most of the desperadoes turned their attention to the express car. The messenger behind his barricaded door refused to obey the command of the robbers to open the express car entrance. Shot after shot was tired at the car, but the robbers soon saw they could gain no entrance by intimidation,.. _ Theyjryere prepared for this resistance and exploded dynamite under the car door, causing another wide opening. The messenger, pouring shot after shot at the robbers through the opening, was soon reached and disarmed, and with a blow in the head leveled on the floor senseless. Half a dozen of the twenty men then looted the express car. Dynamite was again used in opening the safe, and the thieves-used their own time, took everything they thought worth carrying away, the guards at the door of the passenger coaches were called off, a few parting shots were tired—perhaps in the air—to warn those in the train tbat pursuit meant death, and the band of robbers disappeared in the woods. No attempt had been made to rob the passengers and after the robbers had departed messengers were sent to Kendallville to give the alarm, the sheriff was routed out of bed and in a short time a posse of men were traversing the surrounding country but no trace of the robbers could be found. The engineer was the only person seriously injured and he will soon recover. The express messenger was struck on the head and stunned, but was soon around all right. The amount of money secured is variously reported at from $20,000 to 8300,000. The robbery was one of the boldest and most successful ever committed east of the Mississippi River. The officials of the United States Express company claim that their loss was under £20,000, but they give no figures, and will give none. The statement, that the robbers have secured some 8300,000 is based Upon a report that one of the Chicago banks had shipped $2">0,000 in currency to one of its New York correspondents. It is a well known fact that the train frequently carries as much as $JOO,000 in currency at one time. If the robbers secured only 820,000 as the express officials claim they will have a hard luck story to tell each other when they divide. The railroad detectives and the police claim that the work was done by men unexperienced and new to the business, but on the face of the returns the figures show that they knew what they wanted, wasted no time or energy in going for it, and they have got what they went after. Serious Railroad Wreck. A collision occurred on the New York, Chicago & St. Louis railway two miles east of Leipsic, O., between two freight trains caused by the failure of the telegraph operator at Leipsic .Junction to deliver an order. The weather was very thick and foggy, and neither engineer discovered the approaching train until within 200 feet. Both locomotives were entirely destroyed and 15 cars of merchandise demolished. Jack Davidson, engineer, was taken from under one of the cars dead. Perry Uncer, his fireman, had both legs crushed and scalded so badly that he died, Charles Merritt, engineer of No. 40, had hft leg broken in three places and was internally injured. Four others were dangerously hurt. Europe'* Peace In Danger. The peace of Europe is threatened. England's attitude toward France on the Siamese imbroglio, the German maneuvers at Metz, and the prospective visit of Russian warships to this country, mean much to the student of politics and of circumstance. On October 13 a big demonstration will be made by the Russians at Toulon and this is expected materially to aid the French enthusiasm. The enthusiasm which greeted the emperor at Alsace- Lorraine has not pleased Frenchmen. Neither has it served to lessen one whit their-desire to repossess their old territory. The visit of the Russians, then, is expected to be the pivot on which certain destinies shall turn. MACCABEES IN CAMP. Thouaands of Member* of the Order and Their Friends Throng Grand Uaplda. The thirteenth annual camp of the Michigan Knights of the Maccabees was held at Grand Rapids. The open ing scene was a grand street parade, in which over 4,000 sir knights were in line and which was witnessed by thousands of spectators. The city was decorated as it never was before, and the streets in the line of march were a mass of bunting and flags. The parade was reviewed-by the mayor, common council and leading citizens from a handsomely decorated stand in Campau square. Gov. Rich delivered a short address at the Union depot while waiting for his train to take him to the World's Fair where he participated in the Michigan days' exercises. After the parade a band contest was held in the Fulton street park, and in the evening there was a grand ball in the Hartman hall, which was a complete success in every way. In the band contest the Grand Rapids City band won first prize; the Farrand & Votey Organ Company band, of Detroit, second, and the Muskegon City band third. The judges of the street _parade awarded the first prize to Valley City tent for the best appearance and Stevens tent, of Detroit, took second. The Columbus tent, of Grand Rapids, was awarded the special 8100 prize for the best float. The uniform rank prize drill awards were Grand Rapids first, Detroit second, Saginaw third. The year's statistics of the order as shown in the officers' reports are interesting. There are in Michigan 53,173 sir knights, a gain of ll.ouo during the year; 935 tents, a gain of 113; death benefits paid out, 227, amounting to $344,816; disability and old age claims paid amount to §4,250; the total assets, are, $51,- 079.M); liabilities, 871,404,000; cash on hand, 847y3U3. The election of officers was warmly contested and resulted as follows: Great Commander, D. D. Aitken, of Flint; lieutenant-commander, Thomas Watson, of Roscommon; finance keeper, Robert J. Whaley, of Flint; recordkeeper, N. S. Boynton, of Port Huron; ^nedicaLex&nainer, E. O. Tibbals, of Port Huron; chaplain, Henry M. Carey, of Manistee. The L. O. T. M. Great Camp. The great hive of the Ladies of the Maccabees was well attended. Officers' reports show thut there are in Michigan 40(3 hives and 18,037 members, a gain of 184 hives and over 11.000 members. The sessions were held behind closed doors else some spicy reading might be had as the Saginaw row and the fight for officers brought on some very choice personal discussion. Officers elected: Great lady cemmander, Mrs. Lillian Hollister, of Detroit; lieutenant-commander, Miss Bina West, of Port Huron; great record keeper, Miss Emilia E. Bower, of Ann Arbor. GIVE CHINESE MORE TIME, A IIU1 Introduced In the House to Delay the Geary LAW'S Action. Washington special: It is probable that the protests of the Chinese government against the rigid execution of the Geary exclusion act are to be respected and that legislation may be enacted which will amend the existing law within the limit allowed for registration, although in no wise receding from the position heretofore assumed by this government as to the constitutionality of the measure. Since the new Chinese minist&r arrived at the national capital there have been consultations between the President and his cabinet on the report of the Chinese government. The Chinese minister has expressed the belief that the rigid enforcement of the law at this time would be a grave injustice to those Chinese who, under a belief that the law was unconstitutional—a belief which certainly had the color of probability since three judges ot the supreme court of the United States had concurred therein—failed to register within the prescribed time. The result of these conferences is that Congressman Everett, of Massachusetts, has introduced in the House a bill which extends the time of registration from May 5, 1893, to September 1, 1894. The effect of this hjll, if enacted into law, will be to practically nullify the Geary law until September 1, 1894. The passage of this bill it is thought, will restore cordial relations between the United States and China- Plot to Kill CleveUnd and Hoke Smith. A plot even worse than that o>f Guiteau has been laid bare in the Pittsburg pension office. A pension attorney has been urging the old soldiers to organise and assassinate President Grover Cleveland and Secretary Hoke Smith, of the department of the interior. The man is reputed to be of sound mind, but in the light of his wild scheme his reputation on that point will likely need investigating. The pension attorney has been enraged at Secretary Smith's * orders regarding pensions. lie says it is an attempt to starve the old soldiers and that the only way to stop it is to assassinate the president and secretary. The authorities will investigate. France Wtll Oppotte England In Slain. The Paris Figaro says that the French government will decline the British demands for the creation of a buffer state in Siam, but will revert to the first idea of forming a kingdom at Luangprabang. France would thus create a realm as big as Cam bod a did. The paper expresses the opinion that the whole of Laos should belong to France. The Journal des Debats uayR that an agreement exists between England and Germany concerning Adamewa contrary to the rights acquired by French explorers. The state normal school at Ypsilanti opened with a large attendence. Dr. Boone is at the head. BRAZIL IN DAKGEB. RIO JANEIRO BOMBARDED BY THE REBEL FLEET. Hot Engagement Between the War Ve»- Mli and the Fort»—Disaffection 8pr«ading Through the Army—Overthrow of Pelxoito r< London cable: The Exchange Tele* graph company says private advice* have been received' from Brazil that the insurgent fleet is bombarding Rio Janeiro and that one of the principal forts in the harbor has sided with the rebels. The news regarding the proposed bombardment of Rio de Janeiro by the insurgent war vessels, and the' fact that the forta were in sympathy with the insurgents and would probably side with the rebels, was correct in every particular. The Daily News says: "The attack of the rebel fleet on the forts began at 9 o'clock. The garrison of the largest and strongest fort has declared for the rebels. The bombardment of the town began at 11 o'clock. The town has a desolate appearance. Those who are compelled to remain are greatly excited. All business is at a standstill. The air is full of alarming rumors." Merchants in London have received confirmation of the report, and the admirality is besieged with anxious inquiries from people who have large interests at stake in Rio* Cables from Buenos Ayres: Dispatches received here announce that the bombardment of Rio de Janeiro by the insurgent war vessels has begun. Rio ia reported to be in a state of panic and the overthrow of the Peixoto government is anticipated in case the rebels win.. Later Authentic Special from Washington: Official information of the bombardment of the City of Rio Janeiro by the rebel fleet was received at the state department in a dispateh from United States Minister Thompson at Rio de Janeiro. It reads as follows: 4*At 11 this morn- ^ ing the revolutionary forces bombarded the forts, commanding the entrance of the harbor, and also the arsenal on a wharf in; the center of the city. A few shells were tired into the city. A woman was killed in her residence. Commercial telegrams have again, been forbidden. The Charleston foa» not yet arrived." The greatest source of anxiety among the officials in Washington is that there is no vessel of the United States in the harbor nt Rio to protect thi? lives and property of American itizens in the bombarded city. The Charleston reported from Montevideo and was ordered to Rio as soon as possible— a three or four days' sail. The ruiser Detroit left Hampton Roads, ' but it will take her 20 to ^!5 days to he Brazilian capital. Additional advices received from Rio Janeiro point in a most positive manner to th<j overthrow of the present government. The disaffection, is not confined to the navy alone, but is spreaifing to the army, where the opposition to^the government is becomng more pronounced. It is- said that ,he admiral of the navy would aever nave dared to have takea the bold step he has without assurances ol support from a portion of the army at least. It is believed the dispatches will very soon be received here a»r nouncing the success of the insurgents. There were three rebel cruisers in action during the bombardment, the flowers of the Brazilian- navy—the Aquidiban, Republica and Trajanoi It's a Girl AffHln. President Cleveland has been madehappy by the birth of a second babe and it is a girl—much to the disappointment Mr. ami Mrs. Cleveland as well as their friends. The event occurred in the White House and both mother and babe are in splendid health. This is the first time in the history of the republic tbat the wail of the newborn infant of a President of the United States has been heard within the walls of the White House. Of the babies who first saw the light of tlay iathe old house probably only two are iving until this happy event added another. One- is Mrs. Mary Emily Donelson-Wilco-x, a daughter of Andrew Do nelson, nephew of President Jackson, and the private secretary and confidential adviser of ilOld Hickory" during his entire official life, and the other is Julia Dent Grant, the first child born to Col. and Mrs. Fred Grant, WEEKLY TKAOU KUVlfcW. N«w YORK, Sept 15.--:R. O. Dun fc Co s weekly review of trade says: Improvement has extended from the hanks to tbe mill';. The condition of great industries ha* distinctly mended, tuough still seriously dot>re*»ed. .< ore important by far than anw rise in ti>ck> Is the fact that more wort* lave resumed during the past week thali have slopped operations, HO that the producing forco of the country, after months of constant decline, has begun to Increase. TJio money markets are raoie healthy, the premium on currency has almost vanished, ,he> embarrassments in domestic exchanges i&ve well nigh disappeared and while very irtle money U yet available for commer- 'Ial or industrial loam, there is some relief lu that respect also, it must take time to revive business after SUCH a shock as it has sustained, unii there Is no occasion for dUleartonment if recovery is slow. Th« prospoets for corn have not improved, and ttao niurydonebv drouth aeem* to Insure a much snmllor yield than was expected. The price has.tidvanced fully I'^c. Uotton has advanced to ?>e. with assurar.ee that a new treasury arrangement will facilitate the supplies of money for movlnsj the crop. After touching *<*, the price has fallen a sixteenth and crop reports are ntlll favorable on the whole. That the volume of trade has been .small of late is not surprising. .xi*hunget» tit rough the principal clearlnar houses, outside New N ork. continue to show large decreiise In comparison with last y8ar for the past week 24.;i per cent. Although several bank.H, which were forced to »top lu July and August, have resumed the numerous failures of two months have thrown Into confusion the calculation of mvrchant* and compelled them to curtaik operations. Failure!* for the past weel were only £23 in number, against3&> the week previous. Like NoJJther Love. By Charlotte M. Braem«> CHAPTER XII—CONTINUBU , , Lady Gladys gave him little time lor his flUerable" thoughts; the was greatly interested in Flrbolme. Bhe wan ted" to know la whose reign the house had been built and what distinguished personages had visited it, what the Carews had done in the senate and in the field. "Is it true that you hear the waterfallmore plainly when misfortune is coming to any of you?" she asked. "\e& he answered, "I have heard my mother say that when my father was dying, she heard it so plainly that it seemed to be quite close to her. The water fell then with a kind of waiL" "And do you believe it?" "I should think the sound depends entirely on the quarter from which the wind blows," he replied. "Youought to believe it," she said, with a bright sra.le; "if I were in your place I should believe in every legend connected with the house. I like Firholme; ,it is so old and picturesque. I should like to see every nook and corner of i t " "You shall; I will take you all over i t There are some staterooms in the eastern w n.? that I have not seen for years. 1 shall be pleased to see them again." He look d up at the sound of approaching footsteps. Lady Carew waa walking down the terrace with souie letters in her hand. She smiled at seeingr the two together. Could it be possible that the desire of her heart would be granted? ••Carlos, here are some letters for you.' she said, as she gave the packet to htm. His face darkened as he saw that two of them came from Ma ,'gie They bore the Como post-mark, which his mother had evidently not noticed. He knew what they contained—urgent prayers that she might come to Kngland to_be acknowledged as his wife. A deep shadow seemed to fall over the fair smiling landscape. "There is nothing of consequence In them." ho said, thrusting the letters in his pocket. "I will read them later on." "How beautiful the mere looks from here," observed Lady Carew. He was Impatient and angry—so angry that he could not speak civilly. He raised his head quickly. He felt that he must contradict some one. ••The mere?" he said; "I do not agree with you, mother. If I had my own way I would have it filled up and have ii grassy knoll in its placo, * crowned with trees." They were idle words—he had forgotten them five minutes afterward: but so far as his mother was concerned no idle wish was ever left unfulfilled. fche immediately conceived that the alteration should be made the next time he left home. It would be pleasant surprise for him. Lady Gladys said nothing, /but thought he was mistaken. Nothing, in her op.nion. was more beautiful than the g-limmor of water/through forest trees. Every word oy the conversation came back to ho/ afterward. Push njy the letters stiK deeper into his pocket that he mig^nt forget them. tf possible, th.e morc/dasily. Sir Carlos repented of his /ill-humor. What right hud he to vent it on the pretiy mere or on his Roving mother? in a sudden tit of compunction he bent and kissed her hand. "Lady Gladys would like to see the whole interior of the house, mother; shall we/spend the morning in showing it to her?" l.ady Carew assented. They went thpough the modern part of the house ; and then through the sUUo- /rooms in the eastern wing. Sir Carlos made himself BO agreeable and was such an agreeable companion that Lady Gladys was churtned and his mother prouder than ever of him. For a time he forgot the great trouble of his life. "There is a curious room here," he said to Lady Gladys when they'were in the eastern wing. *valled the Venitian room. One of my ancestors, about two hundred years ago. married a \ enitian lady, a beautiful creature. fler portra t hangs in this room, and the apartment is fitted throughout in Venitian fashion. I will show you some rare Venitian curiosities." The closed shutters were thrown wide x>pen and Lady Gladys found herself in a magnificent room with a painted ceiling. Sir Carlos went up to the old cabinet that stood in one corner of the room. "Lady Bianca Carew brought this with her from Venice.'1 he sa d. "Do you see how magnificently it is inlad? It is full of drawers which hold tho ancient treasures of Lady Bifi<nca.M "I should like to see them,11 said Lady Gladys, eagerly. "Your wish can soon be gratified, " said Sir Carlos. : He turned the key that was in the lock and opened the outer door. , "What beautiful little drawers!" exclaimed Lady Gladys. "And they are fu.l!" "Examine them for yourself,*' said Sir Carlos. One by one Lady Gladys pulled out i>no drawers. Some were tilled with old-fashioned filigree-work; in one lay g silver crucifix s«t with precitfus he answered; "but the records again stones; another contained- amber, another faded rose-leaves, others beautiful cameos; the last drawer in the row disclosed a small ring-case locked with a tiny key. "What is that?''.Asked Lady Carew. Sir Carlos opened it Blowly. "This," he said, "is the Venetian ring. It was one of Lady Bianca'a heirlooms." "What is there remarkable in it?" asked Lady Carew. "It looks like a plain ruby rinar." • •Tnere is death in i t " he replied. •'Do not touch i t I do not like to see it in your hands, mother. Underneath this ruby is poison—the moat deadly poison known. Press the spring, and a thick dark liquid wells up." "How horrible!" cried Lady Gladys; and the ladies stood looking* at it as though fascinated. The ring that lay in the purplevelvet case had nothing- uncommon about it. it was a broad band of gold with a large ruby in the centre. "How do you press the spring," asked Lady Gladys, breaking the silence. "1 do not know," I will look through and tell you.11 "If I were you. Carlos,1' said Lady Carew, "I would break it up. It makes me uncomfortable to know there is such a thing in the house. 1 would destroy it." ••I hardly l i e to do that." he rejoined. "You see it is a valuable heirloom. No, I will not dostroy it. It has lain here two hundred years. " "I think," observed Lady Carew. "that 1 remember hearing your father speak of it once: but I had forgotten all about it.11 "Put it awny. Sir Carlos,1' said Lady Gladys, shuddering—"it makes me think of treachery and d£ath and all kinds of horrible things." The two ladies stood by in silence while he replaced the ring in the case, relocked it with its tiny key. closed the drawer, and then locked the cabi- .net__ __ "Lady Bianca had some valuable treasures.11 said Lady Carew. "What is that noise?'1 asked Lady Gladys. "Do you hear it—a prolonged unearthly wail.11 Sir Carlos laughed. "That la the water-fall. Tha wind is in the southwest, and we are much nearer to it here than in tho western wing.'1 / "This room / has given mo the horrors,"/ said Lady. Carew. "I am7 ashamed to confess it. but I/eel as though some one lay dead here. Carlos, let us havo it opened arwf use it. That would take the unciuiny feeling away." "We, will think about it mother." he rpplied. "Wo will say good by now/ to beautiful Lady Rianca, and leaVe her with her heirlooms." All three looked once more at tho "cabinet whore tho Venetian ring lay. and at the portrait of tho dark-eyed woman who had been Lady Hianca Carew. \ ••Let aprain." bree es and April than heirlooms. us • got into tho fresh air said Lady Gladys. • 'April showers are better The odor of tho violets- will make us i-inir." forget tho ruin- : CHAPTER XIII. , The next six weeks passed like a ! dream to Sir Carlos. Ho was defeated at the election, but that did not seem to tro bio him—nay. in his heart ho was more pleased than if he had be^n successful. '1 hen he would have had to live for some part of tho year in [ London, whither' he must perforce take Maggie ho shuddered as he thought of it—,now he could hide himself with her abroad. The truth had come to him in all its bitterness. It was but a boy's foolish unreasoning love that he had for Maggie, He had seen the woman wfio ought to have been his wife beautiful, refined, highbred Lady Gladys Kerr. Not that he was base enough to try to win her affections; but he saw that for the asking it might have been his. Ho saw that h s mother desired it and hoped for nothing better. He saw, too, that Lady Gladys liked him. She had many lovers, but one followed" her persistently, loved her best would havo g.von. his life for her. and would have marred her for her own sweet sake had she been penniless. Lady Gladys was sorry for him when she came to Firholme, but the handsome face of Sir Carlos had put everything else oat of her mind. Sir Carlos saw now what life might have been had he shown a little solfcontrol. There were times when i Lady Gladys almo3t charmed him i ito ; forgetful ness—she was so brilliant so witty. If he had made her mistress of Kirholrae. his mother's ride and happiness and his own joy would havo been so great He could not stay at Firholme rau'h longer; he must go back to his wife he must tell his mo her of the marriage, and forget all about Lady (Gladys. He must boar courageously what he had to bear; it was his own do ng—no one else was to bl'ime. In the meantime the valet watched him without cesaat on. Hiram West was ba ed. Sir Carlos was always most careful in destroying his letters. I He had learned this lesson years be- , fore. Mot a scrap of an envelope or letter was ever left to tell tales on him. Hiram West knew no more of Maggie than when he entered Sir Carlos's i serviced. What surprised him most 1 was that Sir Carlos seemed to be in love with Lady Gladys. It was no i secret that Lady Gladys liked him. The servants in the house spoke of it : as though the match were already made. It was talked of, too, in the neighborhood. While Sir Carlos was, thinking what pretext he could invent for leaving home, he bad a sudden and terrible s^ock. One of i the daily papers—honestly believing that it was true—told its readers that a marriage was on the tapis between the beautiful and accomplished Lady Gladys Kerr and Sir Carlos ( arew, of Firholme. Lady Carew and the Baroness Cawdor decided that it would be better for Lady Gladys not to see the paper, and she did not Tho baroness smiled, and said that the freedom of the press in Ktigrland was cameda little too far. Lady Carew looked up with tears in her eyes. "I wish to heaven." she cried, impetuously. * that the news was true. I should like nothing better than for my son to marry your niece.11 "I should like it. too; and if he should ask her. 1 do not think she will say him nay." replied the baroness. ' I know what she things of him."1 " Sir Carlos, who was entering the room at that moment overheard the words and shuddered. How well ho could have loved this girl! He was deeply annoyed at the paragraph. Thank Heaven, Maggie was in Italy! He fervently hoped that she would not by any evil chance see the 'announcement. He must talk to his mother about it, and make it the pretext for leaving home for a time. But when he began to speak of leaving Fairholme Lady Carew would not hear of it. "Do not think too much of that paragraph, Carlos,1' she said. '-Humors ilke that are very common. If I were you, I should simply make it true!" Ah! if he could! He raised his haggard face to hers. "You would like me to marry Lady Glady's,- mother?" : * 'Yes I should, because I feel sure she loves you; and the love of such a woman is be3rond price.1' "I know it." he replied, turning from her. He knew it now *hat it was too late. He must not stop there any longer. His honor, his marriage vows, prevented him from rema ninir where a beautiful woman was learning to love him. He must lirst settle the accounts in connection with the election, and then he would go. When Lady Gladys left, lie would return and tell his mother all, and then take her to Italy with him. So a few more days passed and h^ found himself more than ever haunted hy the lovely face an I sweet voice of Lady Gladys. He tried his best to avoid her. lie importuned his mother to keep the house full of visitor.-*, to irive dinner parties and balls: and'she indulged Ms ewry whim. A dinner party to be followed by a dunce was arranged for tho Mrd of • iune. On tliat morning, and for the fii'nt t'mo. Lady ( arow commented on Sir Carlos' foreign letter. ••What :«trango handwriting, Carlos' 1' she said. The letter she gave him was from Maggie. His face darkened when he saw it. and darkened still more when he read it. ^ rT<> KK ( ONTINl'F.P. ] LASSOED A LOCOMOTIVE. Tho Same Old "What are you busy with now. Greathed?" "I've organized a society for the reformation of societw" "The.reformation of society? That's rather a stupendous undertaking, isn't it?" "We hope to bo able to do something." ••But it will take money." "Yes, but we expect to raise at least * 10. t;(jO a year from philanthropic people." •Ten thousand dollars won't go far in such an undertaking." •Is will be enough. There are only three of us in it. That gives a salary of $.S, 000 a year apiece and leaves a thousand for^ottice expenses and reformation."—X. Y. Press. Rcjnlulsccnce* of tit* Early D»yt on th« Union Pacific. Many are the reminiscences related of life on the rail in the early days of the Union Pacific. Away back in the seventies, shortly after the completion of the road to Ogden, Utah, the officials of the western portion o! the overland often found themselves bard pressed for the requisite force of skilled men necessary to man their trains to meet the demands of the constantly increasing freight traffic. It was during the prevalence of the mining fever throughout Colorado and neighboring territories. The disease quickly spread to the train service, and the earnings of many of the boys were regularly in* vested in mining speculations, mostly through grub stakes. Dame Fortune showered gold with a lavish hand on those whom she wished to favor, and at the time of which I write it was observed the old girl did not disguise her preference for the knights of the rail. Fortunes were acquired in a day, and instances are cited of a brakoman who was one day polishing wheels for Sfc&oO per day and no overtime, next nsonth might be seen industriously acquiring callousness in scissoring coupons. Frequent occurrences of the above nature naturally left their impressions on the resources of the officials, who were often forced to press into service men who twisted a brake for the first time on the day of their employment. But tho officials had no other resource. A nabob will not brake on a freight train, at least while he is nabobbing. On one occasion a cowboy was employed to fill the position of first mate on a freight train. His conductor instructed leather breeches to fetch the engine and place her on the train, while the former proceeded to the dispatcher's office, where he registered his train and also a kick or two. This done he erigaged the dispatcher in conversation, in which, for a quarter of an hour, he entertained the latter with an instructive discourse on the subject. of handling trains by telegraph. After kindly thanking the conductor for his advice the guardian of the train meekly intimated that the eastbound freight, which his train had orders to meet at Howell, was there awaiting his arrival. Hushing to the register, where his pencil nervously recorded his departure, ho yelled out as a parting adieu: "I'm gone at ll:uy," and stepped out into the night. Upon reaching his train he found her engineless. He wa3 also short one cowboy. His search for the br-akery was quickly rewarded. The yard engine had just paused to couple on to a string of cars. This was our newly found brakeman's opportunity and he was not slow in taking advantage of It When discovered by the conductor, Mr. Cowboy was in the act of throwing his lasso; the next moment the graceful folds straightened out, the loop fell snugly, over the smokestack, and the switching engine was 1 a captive. The conductor "was about to say, "Hy guns!" when he was interrupted by the voice of the brake- ; man. who, observing hi** chief ap- • proaeh, cried out in joyful ecstacy: 1 "It's all right now. boss, I've ketched ; her at last, and will have her on tho j train in a-jiiYy. You see this deal is ] kinder new to mo. but on our next I drive Til havo her down pat," M»<let a Well to Order. I Falmouth lays claim to the weirdest well in Maine. An old resident out i there says that when they were con- | strutting1 the Main Central extension through Falmouth in 1855 the contractor set his men at work digging a well. Down and down they dug, but never a sign of water. The men expostulated, but the contractor said, ] "Npver you mind the water; you dig the well good and deep and I'll look out for the rest." Therefore when the contractor decided that his well was deep enough he set a crew at work aud filled thedrv hole brimming full of Presumpscot water. Since then there has alwavs been water to ! spare in that well. Through droughts I that have sapped the veins of neighboring wells dry and dusty, this ofl> ; spring of the Tresumpscot haS never failed to respond to the beckoning pumphandle. Fnvy. Mick O'Dell (of the third concession of Ballarney, to a neighbor, whose son has just returned from college with a degt-eo)—And is that the bye that has all the larnin'? Neighbor—Yes. O'Dell—And has he all the larnin1 he kin get? Neighbor—Well—er—yes. O'Dell— (reflectively)—Well if I hed all that larnin1 I'd be a dark in a stoor. —Toronto Grip. An Kxplanatlotu "I have never given you credit for knowing very much, madam," said a blunt old bachelor, "but— •Sir.1' she interrupted. "Do you wish to Insult"— "But" he continued, "1 have aS ways admired your grace and beauty." • I will accept your apology," said the lad;.—Texas Siftings. i'robubly Haunted. I Mrs. Slimpurse—Did you inquire about that house we liked so much? Mr. Slimpurse—Y-e-s. That House is haunted, or something. ••Goodness! Did the landlord say so?1' "X-o,*not exactly; but he seemed to be sure we'd move out inside of a week." ••Horrors! Did he say he thought we would?" "Well, no, not in so^jmany words.1* "Then what did he say?" '•He said he wanted a month's rent in advance.11 Bat the Other Fellows Weren't. Mrs. Unsophist—They must fit those men's clubs up very gorgeoiftily inside. Mrs. Worldly-Why? Mrs. Unsophist—I heard your husband tell mine that he was playing the whole evening on velvet.—Life. CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. 8KNAT«.—Tbirtieth day.—A v©py sm&U number of Sena'.ora were ID attendance tto& the galleries wfj;e deserted bhowinu t b a t interest In the wind content is rapidly failing. The o n l / measure of general public interest introduced w w one t y Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, to repeal beet « n s 1 and 2 of the a c t of June 9. l«7a, concerning tUe exchange Of COIUH for lawful money. Ti>e purpose of t h e bill U to keep silver in circulation and p r e - vent its return to the treasury vault*. Tb% resolution o 'ered by > r. Peffer. Fop.. Ks.. calling fur information whether national bunks in New York, Boston and i'hlladelpbl* had observed t h e law in respect to t h e maintenance of their reserve, and wnether such hanks bad paid tbeir checks in c u r - rency, was laid before t b e Senate, ami r. Pe er spoke in its adrocacy. h e said h e desired the information In t h e public interest. The national banks b a a been t n e pets of the country bince 1»73. They bad contracted the currency » t will, a n d b a d dotted t h e law in tbe matter of their reserve. The business of the whole country was a t their mercy. I t was nigh time tne people understood all about these matters. T n e resolution went over. Mr. Teller. Hep., Cal., ' h e n took the floor in opposition to t b e r e ' peal bill. He roasted tbe metropolitan newspapers. They were no longer t h e representatives of public sentiment, b u t mere money machines. Mr. Teller said h e repeated the challenge made in a l e c e n t speech for anybody to show that t i e Sherman law was re pon->ible in any degree for the present financial condition or t b e condition which existed when Congress assembled To show t b e fallacy of tne opinion tbat the Sherman act was responsible for the distress. Mr. Teller cited t r a d e r e - ports to the e iect that the year l«y2 was one of the most prosperous in the history of t h e nation. Tbe Sherman act had then been on the statute book trto year-*. The prosperity of the country during 1K90, U\)l and 1B92 and until n very recent time was an absolute refutation of the charge that t h e a c t had brought dl a.ster t o business enterprises in this country. The present (distress was not coptintid to U,e I'nlied states. I t had been felt in Great Britain, Germany a n d ot..er countries. Executive session. Adjourned. HocsE.—The session was very brief. Mr, I'aynter from tne committee o n elections submitted a report permitting Representative fielknap of the Fifth li-hiftan district to make a contest for t h e seat held by r. Kiehardson and giving him »J0 days in which to take testimony. SKNATE—Tbirty-Hrst day.—Mr. ?tewart, Rep.. Nev., submitted a resolution for t h e creation of a ?ommltteeof five Senators t o ascertain and report whether anv Senator is a stockholder or is interested in a n y n a - tional bank. He said tne organs of Wall and Lombard streets bad for several years been charging Senators representing silver state* with voting on matters in which they were Deraonally interested, and there was two sides to t h e question. r. Hill, De-n-., N. Y., said t h e resolution was a rejection. upon the members of the J-enate An ob- . eotion laid t h e resolution over. T h e r e - peal b.ll was taken up and Mr. 1'ueh. l>ena., Ala., opposed the bill as aid vir. Teller, Kep., tol.. who continued his speech of t h e p r e - vious day. HOUSE.—Short session, little interest, small attendance, The chapluin in his prayer o ereU thanks to God for His having eiaddened the home of the ['resident with a little one. , SENATE.—Thirty-second day.—vr. Mitchell, of Oregon, spoke against the repeai bill. The vice-president laid before the enate a letter from the treasury department in r e - lation to t h e redemption of silver certificates, it is stated that II.273,26? in the noten provided for by the Sherman act were redeemed in silver coin during Auunst, lKy&; that $lT4.Util,242 coinage valuoi of silver bullion purchased under that act and subject to coinage Is now held in the treasury. Also a letter from the secretary of the treasury stating tliat tuere was available on t h e 7th instant for t h e enforcement of t b e Chinese exclusion a c t . $&J.;VJ. HOUSE.— > r. Hepburn, of Iowa, asked for t h e imme iate consideration of a resolution calling for t h e secretary of the treasury to inform Congress about what amount of merchandise in .bond had been t r a n s - ported from one point in I nlted State* to another through Canadian territory during K C but Mr. Hilborn, of California ob jested and it went over. No other business of general importance. SI'.NATK --Thirty-third day.- Tho resolution of Mr. Stewurt for a committee to ascertain whether Senators were interested in national ban^s was lai>J befotv t n e .""enate and that Senator addressed the Senate iu its adkocacy. After a few moment* be iii verged into a general discussion of t h e silver »iue>tiou. .».r. \ oorhees i em., Ind., chairman of the finance committee, a t - a'tupu'd to have a (late aijree i upon for thec'osiiig of debate upon the repeal bill, setting a particular day. The motion rft|iilrud unanimous consent to become effective.and Mr, Inibois. Uep. Id .oh ected. Mr. Slump, Ki'p.' Id..' then proceeded to addro-s the Sonate in opposition to the repeal bill. HOL'SE, --'So business of public interest. SKVATH.--Thirty-fourth day.-«V;\ *r*t,-*- art's tt'solui ion regarding Si-nan. ••• ii,,er- ^Mfd in national banks was ii«aiu i>» - ~>'* u-idr to i it e up the repeal bill. r. i>ann.l, of \ itvima. made an argument against r e - peal whii-ti secured undivided attention. .> r. l-'juilkner. Hem., W. Va.. •.iilnnitU'd an a i rinlnient to the reueal bill. wfTicli was lead. It provides tir-t for t h e coinaso of the bullion now in tho treasury at its colnui: o value worth now ?I7*.inu.ou1). at! the r a t * d( -ii.mo.iM) per month and authori e^ in addition the purchase of i,.>.V>, <n> ounces per month, though this anount. purchased is nut to bo coined until after all the bullion now In the treasury is coined, unless in tno opinion of tbe secretary of the treasury thn luisineso iteman s of tne country re utro it. After all the bullion now in the treasury is c ine.i, the anu-mlniiMit provides that *!J,- I.'.H.IM) of >iht!r shall be purchased a n d coined every month until the aggregate silver circulation of the country shah reacU JsM.tHM. oi. All silver dollars thus coitie* and heretofore coined are to be le al tenuer. 11 M'SK.—The tiirhton t .e reneal of t e e x - i^tins: federal election laws was opened a n d promises to he long ami bitter. \.r. Burro vs. of i.'bigan lead the Republicans i n a filibustering plan wliicli blocked t h e bill for tlie time being. .\,r. Hurrows declared in ju>titii:;ition of bis course tbat a measureso sweeping as the Tucker hill, urivtrtg the. national irovernment out of the states a n d leaving no one on guar i at the polls to prevent fraud aud corruption in congressional and presidential election, should have n o status in tlie House until t h e netnocrats pro iuced their own quorum The ttepublienns refused to vote and t h e I>emoerat leaders resolved to put the screws on a n d to tins vnd managi V to pa.s a resolution r e - fusing irtftvOsof a isenee except in case of. sickness and revoking all presiTfft leaves. THK MARKETS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice... f \i 20 Hogs ;> ti) Sheep 2 TO l < 0 to Wheat— Ked spot No 2.... VYlute spot .NO 1 CQ£n—.No 2spot. ... No 2 yellow Oats—No 2 white s p o t . . . Ryo Hay—No 1 Timothy Fotatoes—Ne>v per bu.... Butter— Ualry per ft Creamery per tt> Eggs pe* dozen L l t F $ 3 75 5 70 ;? :.-> 4 7 3 W 42 * { 27l». 44V 00 .. 40 17 . 24 . Live poultry—Fowls Spring chickens per ft.. J> .. Sprlujr. ducks 9 .. Chicago. Cattle—Steers $ 5 00 to Common 2 aO .. S h e e p - . . l x e d 2 75 .. Lambs 3 25 .. H o « - Mixed 5 35 .. Wheat No 2 red 65 ,, Corn No 2 40 .. Oats *<*.. Kye 42 .. > ess p©rk p e r bbl 18 tt . Lard per cwt 8 30 .. New York. Cattle—Natives f 3 » to HOJIS 5 75 .. Sheep--Good t o choice.... 2x0 . Lambs 4 2.5 .. Wheat— No 2 red 1\)\.. Corn—No 2 white. 4>VOats 34*.. 43 27 Vi 44)4 12 00 45 21 26 14 9 10 10 I 5 IS 3 7& 4 50 5 40 5 75 40 It) 21) 5 10 6 50 3 90 tf 35 ••0 J ••i k 48 ' • • ' • • " ' • • • : , " . > ; > . > • • • . ; , • • ' • • • • • • - - . • • - . - \ • • • : < • . . • • : • , , • . • • • • • • . . • • - , . . | l ^ . - ^ . i ginrhntg gityatclf. F. L. ANDREWS, - EDITOR. S. A. ANDREWS, - ASSOCIATE EDITOR THURSDAY, SEP. 21, 1893. THEY RAISED THE WIND. A Hard-Up Family of Actors au<l the Navel Scheme They Worked. When the drama was youn^ and poorly suckled in San Francisco the Thorne family, from which has come some of the most notable actors and actresses on the American stu.'jfc, were among1 those who buttled with hard fate to win a weak applause, says a writer in the Examiner. Their "fortunes sank from low to lower still.11 The only ghost that walked for them was the shadowy phantom of want. Finally they determined to "take in boarders.'' The usual sijjn of "11110 sunny front rooms, with board," was jHvpaved and huny at the front door of their domieil. The very iirst day while all the male members of the family were at rehearsal, a boarder came and was duly installed in tiie best room. He was an inotfonsivo, little, ffray man in appearance, and paid ^."JO in advance. That sj'o ) was such a fortune to the half-starved family that they determined to enjoy it before there was any possibility of its loss or attachment: so they spent it all on a yreat supper, with rich wines and all the ^ood things for which their long-fasting palaies longed. As the supper proceeded the men grow merry, boisterous devil-maycare. In the far front room the little gray lodger snored softly, decorously and dreamed of horn.1. An idea came-into the wiue-stinvd brain of the eldeiLXhurno. He rose from the table and shuttled in slippered feet along the darklinj" h.-'l. At the door Are You Nervous. Are you all tiivd out, do you have that tired feeling or sick headache'? You can bi relieved of all these symptoms by taking Mood's Sarsaparilia which gives nerve and bodily strength. Hood's Pills are easy in action. i / U a-iMca Saive. THE HEST SA:.\ E m the world foi cuts, bruises, sort iv ulcers, sait rheun fevir sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptona and positively cures piles, or no pa\ required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton. or mnnev refund* ed. Price 25 cants pur box* i'or sale by F. A. Sfeltr. A fine line of Hats, Caps, and Gloves, AT BOWMAN'S. rr I S N O T what we say but what Hood's Sarsaparilladoes that tells the story of Us merit. When in need of medicine remember HOOD'S C U R E S SllGS BANK, Chelsea, Micliipi. Capital Paid in $60,000.oo. Extends to its customers every facility in banking and solicits your patronage. HON. S. G. IVKS. President. Tims. S. SKAKS. Vire President. GKO. P. GI.AZIKK,. C'a>bier. TIIKO. K. WOOD, 1st Asst. Cashisr. ILiNi.^r W.^ci.. 2nd Asst. Cashier. Highest Pric 3 paid for Butter and Eggs,AT BOWMAN'S. 10,000 Bu. Beans wanted, AT BOWMAN'S. Hon. S. (T. fve.s TI;MS. S. Sears ,I . L. 1?a I • ccH- k Harmon S. Holmes Win. J. Knupp FrarTk" PTGTa z 1 a r~~ of the lone • ! < > ( . ! uwd, knocked Heiuan .M. W ^ods John K. dates Geo. P. Glazier. A _general_liru3 of scftly. put his ntjutii to the keyhole, and in a husky, groaning whi.-por, said: "You arc in a den of thieves!1' Then he slowly, softly, melodramatically shuitled back. Soon a notion afflicted the elder son. He, too, rose from the table and tiptoed breathlessly *'ong tho echoing hallway. He alsD knocked at that lodger's door and asthmatically moaned: "You will sleep well to-night!" As the party broke up in tho grim hours which precede the dawn tho second son f«.'it the tragic possibilities of the oi-fa.Mon. Wiih the dragging footfalls of tho stayi' villain he sought that door.of the front room. Behind it was tae silence and suppression of horror, broad awake, (iiving three cadenced knocks the actor hissed wit i shivering emphasis: "I am your iriend! Escape while there is yet t imo!'' The next day when tho Thornes awoke, sticky, bedraggled and, forlorn, that drc-roiis gray man and his belonging- were gone. The front room wa.r empty. "Ha!1" said the senior Thorne. "the trap Works well. Set it again!'1 FARMS Ho you want to b u y a Good Farm at a Low Price, and on easy terms? I have flirty nice farms, and can and will ^ive you a Grand Bargain, as 1 w a n t tn M-ll them. CMHH'niiil >ee me if you liavo any idea of bu\• intr a farm. IT w i u . PAY GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, golden And the'Glad Bell* IUnK, With a joyful cry she threw her self upon her father's bosom. The old man stroked her brown tresses, but dared not press her for her motives. "Oh, pa," she murmured ecstatically. "What is it, my child?" "Only think. Charley—"" Her eves g; ew moist at the mention of the beloved name. "—has arranged so that we can— can—'' The parent's lips moved but gave no sound. -Pa." "My child." "Would you believe tho sacrif.ee he has made for love of me? Ho has just told me that he would try, oh, BO hard, to live within your income." it were a captious nature that would longer withhold paternal sanction.— Detroit Tribune. A Tetrifioi Staiulln? t\>re*e. Tliere are several places in tho West—in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah in particular— where large petrilied, agatized, Bilicitied or jasperized trees are found. These, as far as 1 have been informed, are lying down. Not so with the petrified forest of Custer county. Idaho. This forest of stone, according to the discoverer, Mr.'< F. B. Schemerhorn, seems to have all "been standing1 at a time. when the whole section was overflowed with a stream of plastic clay. This clay settled around the trunks of the forest giants, converting them into stone, leaving the tops sticking out. In the course of time the fumes from the plastic mass, which is of volcanic origin, transformed the limbs to stone also, and now tho whole is a standing1 forest of solid rock. Only $1.00, A YOUNG GIRL'S fORTQE. AN INTERESTING SKETCH. Noihing appouls so strongly to .••. riD'biv's J l i t ' t ' i ' t i l l l l i l S l l t ' T " ( l i U l i T l ) t « T . i u s f 1 1 1 i i l n t d voinsmliood. Following is an in>t;nire: *"<>".:i rliiuulitcr. Hlatn'lu', now 1"> yc;i is oi' ;i'-'t\ !i;id bfrii terribly afflii'toci with u r n oii>nc>.i, niirf had lost tin; entire use of lav rijilit i:itu. ?• t.'.d wits iu such a condition tlisi!. we had 10 ! r,1. her from school and iibatu>>n lier mii.Mc Irs* sons, In fact, wo feared St. Vltus fiance, a iid are positive hut for an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible. Jifllldiuii We had employed physicians, hut sh»-tveeiv id noliunefit from tliem. Tlie first of laM Auiiii^t she weighed but 75 pounds, and although she lias taken only three, bottles of Nervine she now weighs W> pounds; her ner\<nisness and symptoms of St. Vltus dance itreetil irely £niw, slie. attends school regularly, and studies with comfort und-euse. .She hiis recovered complete usi> of her arm, her appi>tite Is sptendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Miles' Nervine has brought her. When ray brother recommended the remedy I had no faith in patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as a last resort he se,»t us a bottle, we began giviiiu* i' li* illanclie, and the effect was almost imr.-iediate."— Mrs. R. R. Hullft'k, Hrigli^ii. X. V 5)r. Miles* Restorative Nervine is .sold hy;ilk d r u g g i s t s o n a positive guarantee, or *-\ni direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Kikhart. lnd.. on receipt of price. SI per bottie, six botiles for*S, express prepiiid. I t is i i ? from opJatco uv Uauguruiu d Sold by F. A. Siller. Act on a new prindpl*— n n l i t * the liver, etomtielk ana bowels through th* nerve*. PB. MujsrPiu« tpetdilv cur* bUioomiM, torpid llTBT u d conftlp** Hon. Smallert, mlldett,, enreitt! epdoaeiasot* S l e Groceries and Dry Goods, C. L. BOWMAN. Sold by F, A. Sigler. ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. fancy Goods and Perfumery. Paper at Lowest Pricey SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES tiiat DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. "When in need of anything in our line, give me a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in the future, I remain. Yours Trnly, F. A. SIGLER. That 1 am still In the UKDeRTftKINQ-" '•"""•• B u s m e s s •PINCKNET, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FUNERAL CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NtEOEO, I %m able to atlen£ u> nil cnlli. C. N. PLIMPTON. RESTAURANT and FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. A. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. Railroad Guide. Grand Truak Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINK DIVISION. 4:10 3:40 2:60 i\\b A.M. nut UKiCi 1): 4 V 9.30' it: 1M 7:401 f>:'ib\ A.M. 8:10 i . . ) • > T:8'.» «:.")• I P . j| 1 1 5 ft &4 4 M. -Ill .Utt 'it .li-i :4!t IliO : 1 " '.u)8 :8D LENOX Armada Komeo Koc.heeter d. ; \ a. a. i untlac -^ ^ \\ ixom d. \ l a . a.] I d . Hamburg PIGNrCegKoNryEY StockFiridge Henrietta JACKSON | GOING W P.M. O 1 !"Wi 8:58 6 . * «:!S0 •00 :Jti .55 9 : ^ 9:82 9 :SU 1C:O4 10;« 10:50 > • >• 9 ; SO !' :4^ 1 0 : <*7 10:60 3:50 4:18 4:47 5:17 6:45 AUtraiQBrun DV "central stanaard"time. All traiua run daily,Sunday8 excepted. W.J. SPIER, JOSEPH4«CK80N, Superintendent. General Manager. DETROIT, Y 30, 1893. I.AXSlN'd & N'OHTHEUN R. li * ( ) ! X i i KAST Lv. (Jrarul S Howard City; r> 5 I Lel-3, S •• " Williani'ton it yi " Webhervilla !i 3! n Fowlervil o 'I 41 Ho well Brighton (ireeii June. SSouth Lyon Ar. Plvnumth Detroit GOINd WEST Lv. Detroit Plvmouth Sulem f TTIWii Oak Urighton June. 1'dwlerville NV'i lliauiston Ar. Lansing Grand Ledge Ionia Howard Citv 10 10 •*) 10 : 10 oH It 40 A M A M 8 Hi) H 4 J A M , P M :P M 4.')5 40 A M 1105 II 59 111 1 !•*_> 1 1 S3 a 15 a 48 8 OS :J50 p M p M 4 15 5 05; '1*5 50 P M 9 07 <J lit !l 33 it 41 9 51 10 1)1 10 27 10 55 1 2 0 * 143 12 14 2 2S )i 44 12 r>7 1 10 1 17 1 M 1 !•> 1 ft: 'i 30 3 00 12 l« 3 56 1 4'H " G r a n d Kiiplils i^> 45I I P M ! P 3 f', 4 I t ) P M 4 15 0 1U 7 '20 r 4.1 8 10 8 .'i 8 45 9 02 9 17 9 40 lft*5 p M P u 6 01) 0 4O 051 15 48 8 10 | 1 I H . 1145 10-JTi P « •Kvury day, otlit'r truins week days <ml>'. P a r l o r r i i r s ' o n nil trstitis betw«en i i r a n d R a p - ids a n d l>etroit. —Splits.2'> ct'iits*.. A l'a<'orit«' rrniti- viii Muckinuw ID r p j i e r 1'onins-ulu tiorthw('.'•tfrn p o i n t s . * And (onncttiiiu' w'u\i tlie A A * f i i i i v i i c l i i i r i m I t y . i' v T i i d U n j i i d s H ir r y A f i i v o r i t t > r w i t i ' vTii d U n j i i d s t o H*'ntr>ii l l a i l i u r , S t . J u s c p h ; M i i ^ k i ^ n i i , M a a i i > t t . ' i ' . T r » v i ' r > t < ' i t y , C l i i i r l t ' v o i x i i n i i I ' I I I H S K K Y . ( h i e n e w i ' \ t e n - H u n I r a m T r m ' t ' v s o t ' i l y i s n o w i n n t i l o I V t u > k r y U I K I i s Itn.' I I M Y H A I L l ' l N K T O l ' ! ( A i : i , K \ ( H V . iLCII s i ' I ' I X M ' S i i m l i n i r l o r . I'iir.-i I ' m i i i D i M r n i t I n l ' e t n - > k < y , i l u r i i i L i t i n 1 s t m i n i t M , T r a i n * l e a v e (1 r m n l i ; ; i ) i i i l s l - ' n r C l i i i ' i i ^ u 7:'J,' u n i 8 : 5 0 a . i n . a n d I : ' . ' " j » . i n . h'>.'-VI ]i i n * ! 1:UO | i . 111. K n r M ; i n i s i i > t > , 7 : W ( i . i n , " I : 1 " I i>. i n . . ' : 1." p , i n . t r a i n h a s I ' l T i ' T l i H i v vur* J o M i i t i l s t i ' i ' . K o i - T r t i v c r M ' C i t y 7 : : ! i l 11. m . .": 1 5 p. i n , 1 1 : 1 5 p . 111. K u r C h a i It \ d i x , I ' e t o s k c y , a n d B u y V i e w . 7 : 3 i i u . m 11:15 p . m . F o r M u s k t ' L j o i i 8;"i0 u . i n . 1:25 p . i n . 5 : 4 5 p . m , 1'0'in | i . 1 1 1 , + K \ e r p t Saturday \ i n S t . .fusophand pt"anifr. II,.1, WiiK l u l l , A ^ ' i i t , Geo. U r f l u w n . (i. .I'.A,, Unwell. (iriind Itupiilc. TOLEDO rv iNN ARBOji NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Time Table, lu Kffect May. 14, 1893. Trains leave Hamburg Jet. 2 SOUTH. V ;ii5 A.M. 5:10 P. M. 10:50 A. M. 8:05 P . M. W. Y. H I C K S , A g e a t . \V. H . B R X S K T T , («. P . A., T o l e d o , O. Scientlflo America! Agenoy for OAVIATt, TRAOI MARKS. DttlON PATINTSi OOPVRtOHTS, «toJ For Information and fre« Handbook wriM t« MUNN A CO., 861 BROADWAY, NIW YORK. Oldest burean for securing patent* in America. Krery patent taken out b r ns is brought before tbe public by a notice given free of charge ID the i iTtawim. 1 Broadway, Mew York City. To The richness, color, and beaut* of the hair, the greatest c»r« lf;.^o*^ary, much SW)(D being done ty the use of worthless dressings. To be awre of having a first-claps article,, ask your drug, gist or purfuwier for Ayer's Hair Vigor, It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become tbin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. It hauls itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR • silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can be considered complete without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. "My hair began turning gray and falling out when I was about 25 years of age. I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color-"— R. J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas. "Over a year ago I had a severe fever, and when I recovered, iny hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly aud is restored to its original color." —Mrs. Annie Collins, Dighton, Mass. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, aud in an excellent state of preservation. I am forty years old, and have ridden th« plains for twenty-five years."—Wm. Henry Ott, alias "Mustang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer's Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayet&, Ccw L Sold by Druggibta Every wa JI Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pati »ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. SOuit OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE* |, and we can secure patent in less time thaa those \ remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- Jtion, We advise, if patentable or not, free of # charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 5 A PAMPMIET, "How to Obtain Patents/' with Scost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries > sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPC. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. D£E Y A°R U C O L L A R S ? WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOURKORSE? DIIV HOOVER'S D U I SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. 8operlor to any olhrr mirit. If your rtf»l»r d»e» sot keep tk«a ••><! to m« for Call lnfor«ttlui. before IJUJIBJ. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a CE> T H E MISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unites Figments and pure Unseed Oil, by a chemical process, to form Paint* for Mouses, Cars, liridges, Hoofs, Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or get hard in packages. "Wood on which It is applied will not ignite \Vhen exposed to Ore. They are manufactured in Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints for general use. Why use ordinary paints when Fire and Water-proof Paints cost no more. They give the same results and a protection from both fire and water. Superior to any other jirtint on the market for roofs. Our BLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for tmioke««tack work j will not burn or wash off; prevents rust, thereby laving y<m expense and time Write at once for prices to THE STAR FINISHING CO,,, SIDNEY, OHIO* TO LAN6 A TROUT. Some Uul«» Which Intending FUhers Should Study Carefully. The oncoming- of the trout fishing season will land additional interest to the following, quoted from the Brooklyn Kagle. In throwing a fly raise the arm well up without laboring the body. Send the fly backward by a sudden spring of the wrist. Do not draw the fly too near or you lose your purchase for sending it back, and, therefore, require an extra sweep in the air before you can get it into play a^ain. If on sending it back you make the counterspring a moment too soon you will whip off your tail fly, and if a moment too late your line will fall in, a slovenly manner. The knack of catching this time is, therefore, the whole art of throwing well. Allow the line uo more than just time to unfold before repeating the spring of the wrist. When a fish is hooked the line should be wound up immediately. The rod must be held on the bend, with just purchase enough to prevent the trout from going under a weed or boring into the gravel. Now let him run and walk by the side of the stream. When he strikes ease him quickly. When he becomes weak pull him gently down stream, aiming to get this nose above water. This must ' be done, with patience. Gradually got the fish on some sloping place, and never attempt to pull him out of the water, as boysd^ bullheads. Capture him as best you can, always remembering that it is never safo to think a trout is drowned until you have him safely in your hand. The sight of a man with a landing net sometimes revives an apparently exhausted fish in a miraculous manner. Trout seldom rise well to a fly just before vain or at midday. Trolling or spinning a minnow and bait -fishing1 in all its phases require no description. Every school boy kmws htnv to catch tremtr by - these methods. Most of the choice trout waters on Long Island are now owned or leased by sporting clubs or by private Individuals, and efforts have been made to induce legislators to confer. upon the former privileges as to time that are not enjoyed by residents of other parts of the Empire state. MILLINERY GOODS! Haying decided to remain another season in Pinckney, I have stocked my shop with fresh Millinery goods consisting of Trimmel and Un-trimmed Hats; Bonnets, Vielings, Etc., In the latest Styles and Patterns. JJeing desireous of closing my shop in the Spring I shall sell Goods AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. IF YOU WANT A GOt)D HAT CHEAP, CALL ON ME. MISS G.L.MARTIN. Uet New and Startling Facts at Druggists. r COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old physician. Successfully iw«cJ Monthly by thousands of Ladies. Is tho only perfectly safo and reliable modkino dUcovered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who Offer Inferior medicines In place of this. Ask for Cook's Cotton Root Compound, talce no substitute, or Inclose $1 and 6 cents In postage in letter and wo will send, sealed, by return mall.-Full sealed particulars In plain envelope, to ladies culy, 2 stamps. Address P o n d L i l y C o r n p a n y . No. 3 Fisher Block, Detroit, Mich. FREE • \ - worth of lovely Music for Forty C'cntM, consisting of lit) pages full size Sheet Music of the liri^ntest, liveliest nml most popular selections, Intth vocal nnd instrumental, gotten up in the most elegant innnner, itichuUut; four larne size Portraits, gotten up iu the most elegant, manner, viz.: CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADEL.INA PATTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADDRESS ALL. ORDERS TO THE NEW YOUK MUSICAL ECHO CO., Eroadtcay Theatre building, Keto York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. For Easy Washing SILVER SOAP The Best Goes Farthest. •HELP YOUR FRIENDS.- In inv ii t l i o 'pi l><il>iil;U' S i i v e : 1 > o ; i p Mile- in I ' o i n n y i s (Name).. (InStniv; (Town).. r. i'. Hit C u t (iiit t l i e ; 0 H I \ V r ( n r , H « n . m i l .it t ;[<••! i i t l<> f l u 1 l>.u'k o f n S i l v e r S u p w r a p p e r K i l l i n t l i * m i n e o f u n y M i l e s m w n — o l i ' i ' k ov p r o p r i f t o v — i n L i v i n g t o n o i u m y i t ) a n y M I M V v h e i v S i l \ t ' f S n i p i s s o l d , m n l s o i u l i t t o A . l J i ' . o y t ' r i t t i ' i u l v n , H o w v l l . M i r i t . T i n ' i - n t u o s t w i l l t u 1 o p e n u n t i l O r t o l n > r 1 , !Mi:i, w ' u ' i i t I n ' s i i l c M u a n h a v i n v r ' t h e m o s t v n t r r i w i l l v i v d \ i ' : i t i n e •_:• Oil p i n a m i !>»• r i i t i t l n l t o h u v r a n y ph<>- ^ r a k j h e n h i i v e i l * i i ( l I ' n t m i ' i l , T i n 1 r v c u l a r p i v i n i i n n * f o r w v a j > p < T > a r t 1 t o r t l i o f r o n t s o f w r a p | > i ' r > " . w i t l i w l i i f h t i n 1 a l > o v i ' l i n e s n o t i n i i w t V r i . ' . i : n v c l i > i H ' > v i i t J i i n i n i c o n e e o n p o u a n d M - v e r a l > v r a p p ( . ' i > « i l l a i u m » s m a n y v o t e s l o r t l u 1 ^ l U ' ^ i n a n n > i l i ' T e a r e w r a p p e r * . PR ci0-° HAS MC! ^'j'^CR^OS c 0R GE*-'?IRiL WASHING PURPOSES, TKLE VOTE VN.'W. BARNARD iU tiry Weimi'isjer Henry Jones Thus. K. Mars>Um Krt'd .Tont's Knbt. Hrown iJanios UvHii Joseph V.t'Uonoi^h Mrs. Ueo. Bulls A. l:. Miner Claud Hamilton riaroneo I'earce l-.K. Pr*t 11. A. I'lck liurnai'd »v r.iiup't' 11, J. .Swvi-t (titr.es A Sons Johnson A Sou JollfS A Soll:i M. J. ^w^let Beuvtnau A livan lieo. J. r.alls .1. K, Wriuul Kuhn A Miner <lt*o. A. Wwv.an Jc Co. V. .<; K lV T.. K.I Vet 11. A, tick PiSCKNEY • H i . w e ! ! (lH>t Colnvtah i 'ak (iro\ i> IllM'O s 5 ^ ^5 Now try Thi*. Ic will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble of the throat chest or' lungs. Dr, King's new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from the lagrippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottle^ free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Large sizeoOc. and $1.00, Specimen Cases* S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomuche was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in health and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. ' Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111. had a runnincr gore on his loir of I eight years'standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound anji well. John Speaker., Catawba, O., ha$ 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. fcigler's drug store. BALD HEADS! What is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does It fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time oryou will become baUL SkookumRootHair Grower Is what you need. Its production is not an accident, bat tbe result of actostifle reuearca. Knowledge of the dlae&sea of tbe hair and scalp led to tbe discovery of how to treat them. "Skookum " contain* neither mineral* nor oils. It Is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic. By stimulating the follicles, it stops falling hair, cures dandruff and grow* hair on tola heads, t3T Seep the scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by tbe use of skookum Skin Soap. It destroys partuitio insects, ichich fud on and dextroy the hair. _^, M If your druggist caanot supply you send direct to us, and we win forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, 9L00 per bottle; 6 for $SJX>. Seap,5Uc. per jar; 6 for $2.50.- THE SKOOKUfl ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 South Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y. We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Baok accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain'i Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. "It is no use John, we cannot rip these pants that you have made. And the pockets, well, I never saw one wear out yet." It is no uncommon tliinc to hear conversation like the above, from tliose who get their clothes made by J. J. RAFTREY. WE GUARANTEE A FIT. Our Phaetoii Buggy, TTitli Leather Socf and Back Curtain," and Rutber Side Curtains. Trimming, Grsen. Leather or Fine Broadcloth. "OITE POK PKICES, Seo our Exhibit at t h e •World's Fair. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. HUMPHREYS' P A T S. Dr. Humphreys' ttperifira are scientifically ami carefully jjitpawd Kenuxlie*. UMH! for years in private practice and for over thirty years by tho people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugKlnn, PUTKIIVI? or mUicing the system and are in fact and Jeeti the So* ort'lmi Remedies «>f the World. r U n r i : ! J I - ' w I l u d . I / J I i i ' > < l » l . . . . . . • ' ~ n \ Write DUBOIS&DUBOIS, Patent I n v e n t i v e Asre Cuildiii^, WASHINGTON, D. C. ( Book Free. Mention :his paper. l » Con^ostlona, Inflammations,. ,>i,5 <£—Worn.d, Worm Fever. Worm Colic "25 3 - T e e t b i u g i folic. fryluy, Viikerulut^ss .'25 4—Dlarrbea, of Children or Adults '25 7 - C o u g h s , CoUls, Hnmchltls .'25 8 - N e u r n l g i a , Toothache, Faceaehe '25 9—Headache*, sick Headache, Vertigo.. .'25 10—Dyipet»!«ln. Biliousness, Constipation lt-J*upprett»«'d or Painful Periods.. 1'2-Whitf*. rooriofusePeriCHta 1 3 - C r n u p . 1-nryiHfitls, Hoarseness 14—italt lthi'utu. Erysipelas. F.ruptl*'""- 15—HheumatUin, Kheumatlo Talus 1 6 - M a l a r i n , Chills, Fever and Ague 25 19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .'25 20-Uhoopine^ongh 'Hi 3 7 - K l d n e y DUonxp* •*-«« 2S-N>rTomi Debility 1 . 0 0 30-l'rlnary WcnknPM, Wettlpfr Bed . .*25 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, •*Tb* Pile Olntment.M-Trial Slae. 25 Ct», Insanity cured by Dr. Milea' Nervine. .25 .'25 '25 -S '25 ky DrUR»!l«t». or lent j>oi»r»iJ on r«c*lpt of price. Dm. NVVPHKCTC U»»f*L ,U4 )>»(*••' •»"•«" rat*. S P E C I F I C S . Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, J. j.ottiiiie curt for all diseases of the eye. Thousand who have used this woad-rt'ul eye remc<ly ami U e u ciired are always ready ftnM (, ii.-it tor'fonim-'ntiit. Weak and Sore Eves, Granulatior. s ot th<a Lids and Inflammation in Every Stage y:oiii prostii'Llv to ii.s yr«-at curative properties. PRICE 26 CEWT& PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CAUFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT is a wotHorful r«mo<iyfor the following disease*: Cuinsy or Swollen Throat,Scrofulous Afltctiont ot tht Skm and Glands, Chilblains, frozen Limb*. B u m and Scalds. Sprains. Bruises, Wounds, Piles, S»ilflhtuiM, Fever Sores, Scald Head. etc.. etc., and all •roptto** of the Head and Nock. Broken Brflaste, S»*e Nlppitt. Swelling ot the Glands. Ringworms. Barter's Itch. Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lips, Tan, Sunburn, Bites and Stings ot Bees and Insects, Pimples oa the Fact, tie., etc. PRICE 23 A':D 10 CENTS. .:§ • • * . ; . iiginckncti L. AJruiuws, Pub. HKCKNEY , MICHIGA N THkOUOH the clouds of gloom, do- •pendency, and depression comes one bright, reassuring ray of light in the announcement that the oyster crop this year will be immense. ' THE average pay of college profesaors sow is 11,460 a year. And yet t of them probably will keep on professing instead of looke r an opportunity to play baseball. ======:::==:==== ONCE in a while a newspaper writer's pen will drip a truth so manifest, so striking, so apropos, so admirabl y put that the reader involuntarily pauses a moment to gaze at It in rapt admiration. For instance, l№ Eastern paper says this week: '•No w is the very time to advertise." TH E great Europea n war so long predicte d does no t materialize . Tho indication s are now tha t th e next ffreat war will be at th e norc h pole. Jf all th e expedition s tha t have starte d or are abou t to star t for th e pole should reac h there , ther e will be dange r of some not fighting for U i possession. A BRID E in Georgi a has just escape d from a life sentenc e to matri - mon y by being returne d to a prison whenc e she had previously escaped a life sentenc e for arson . If th e view th e take s of thes e circumstance s could be learne d it would thro w muc h light on th e questio n whethe r or no t marriag e is a failure. WE are reminde d tha t thi s is stiil a youn g countr y by the'deat h of Aunt Nanc y Hyde of Peekskill, N. Y.. who was born two days before Gen . Washingto n was inagurate d first presiden t of th e Unite d States . Th e world has probabl y advance d as muc h durin g Aunt Nancy' s lifetime as during- any thousan d years in its previou s history. *• I T is believed tha t a man who committe d suicide a t Eureka , Nev. , immediatel y afterward s indulge d in cremation , thirt y cord s of good wood bein g sacrificed to his ambitio n to thoroughl y absen t himself from scenes of earthl y care . The coroner' s verdict will naturall y embrac e censure of thi s waste of twenty-nin e cords. TH E large numbe r of unaccounta - ble and mysteriou s disappearance s of late are not flattering 1 to huma n vanity. The y show tha t almosrt any one can easily disappea r from th e gaze of mankin d and no t be recognize d after h e gets outsid e his immediat e circle of acquaintances . Th e world is large, and th e average man is easily lost in th e crowd. DR . DANIE L G. BKINTON* . th e Phila - delphi a archeologist , can converse with fluency in Choctaw , Muskogee , Natchez , Maya, Quiche , Arawaek and othe r soft soundin g India n dialects; but he has never scalped anybody yet, and so in spite of his ac- .complishment s th e America n small boy will continu e to look upon him with indifference , no t to say disdain . W. H. PEECE , th e governmen t superintenden t of telegrap h an d telephon e in Grea t Britain , insists tha t signaling throug h space by mean s of electro-magneti c vibratio n is amon g th e early probabilities . He Bays tha t thi s signaling has been successfully carrie d on across th e English channe l and tha t such signaling is possible across a space of 3,000 miles. EDWAR D M. GREE N of San Fran - cisco has designed a novelt y for th e midwinte r fair to be held in tha t city, which he hope s will rival th e Eiffel tower and th e Ferri s wheel. I t is a colossal statu e of Justice . 1.50 feet high, supportin g an immens e pair of scales, th e extremitie s of which are cars holdin g fifty peopl e each . The beam is a trus s 300 feet long, oscillatin g like a walking-beam , thu s lifting th e cars to a heigh t of 860 feet r AN enterprisin g and despicabl e thief attempte d early one mornin g recentl y to steal; tha t he migh t pawn, five coppe r canno n balls tha t form a pyrami d on th e tower of a Boston armor y fifty feet from th e ground . AH equally enterprisin g and mor e commendabl e policema n discovered him , and , with th e aid of a convenien t ladder , went up and arreste d him . Thu s th e cop protecte d th e copper . THER E is a rumo r tha t a grateful man whom Depe w onc e aided by a loan of $500 ha s willed him $1,000, - 000. Depe w says tha t he does no t remembe r th e loan and has'n o recor d of it, a circumstanc e tha t tend s to thro w doub t upon th e sanity of th e testator . However , Mr. Depe w indicate s a cheerfu l willingness to •choo l himself int o th e belief tha t he did unwittingl y dro p $5 JO ipto an outstretche d palm withou t being impressed by th e goodnes s of th e ac t TH E FARM AND HOME . CLOVER ALTERNATE D WITH WHEAT AT A PROFIT . It D O N Wot F*T to Plow tke> CUrer Under —Scaly L«jr*—Tafe« Off the Team's Shoes—Sow* for Breeding—Farm Notes •A d Hone Hint*. Growing Whe-at Cheaply We do not believe that the low price of wheat is to be permanent In nearl y all wheat-growing 1 coun - trie s thi s grain is now only produce d at a loss. Th e labore r is worth y of his hire . In th e long run every staple necessar y food must give an average profit to th e produce r equa l to what his labor can secure by th e productio n of somethin g else. But chea p wheat has doubtles s had th e effect of incitin g wheat growers to mean s of economizing - HO as to pro - duce wheat at th e smallest cost per bushel. In most place s chea p wheat has been grown only on new land tha t held th e stored-u p fertility of centuries , and as thi s ha s been exhauste d such land s have been throw n aside, and successive area s of virgin soil have been brough t unde r wheat cultivation . Thi s proces s canno t longer be continued . If ther e are region s in British Columbi a whore new land s suitable for wheat growing can be found , the difficulty of transportatio n will preven t thei r being brough t unde r cultivation , except very slowly. Practicall y th e wheat growing of th e next twent y years or thirt y y^arS will be on land tha t has born e some sps of wheat, and will wjed some are t o restor e it s lost fertility. Wheat in close succession is muc h mor e exhaustive tha n are most othe r crops. Wheat require s phosphat e and nitrogen , neithe r can it get except from th e soil. Nitroge n for India n corn is developed in th e growing season by cultivation , hastening"the""fermentatio n of vegetable matte r in th e soil. With wheat tho only thin g possible is harrowin g in early spring. Probabl y th e greatest benefit of thi s is to open th e so l to light and air. and haste n th e nitrificatio n of what vegetable matte r it contains . A fall or winter top dressing of stable manur e greatly adds to the benelit from th,i s early sprin g harrowing: , and it make s a good clover catc h araiost a certainty . I t is by growim^yc-tove r alternatel y with wheat that/th e requisit e fertility neede d to produc e a good crop may be best maintained . But th e competi - tion in wheat growing- ia now so close, and price s are so low, tha t it nowher e pays to plow unde r clover for th e wheat crop . It was always a wasteful practice , using tho land two years for one crop . Th e farmer who will grow th e cheapes t wheat here - after must grow and feed his clover crop so as to get a profit from tha t also. Thi s practicall y mean s tha t chea p wheat must hereafte r be grown in a rotation , and perhap s as incidenta l to crop s tha t yield larger profits tha n itself, say a th o America n Cultivator . We know farmer s whose main crop is potatoe s who find wheat growing pro - fitable^ because thi s winter grain gives bette r chanc e for seedin g with clover tha n any sprin g grain could do. If they towed clover with n o othe r crop , as is often advised, weeds come in which, th e grains would chock . Besides, clover th e first summer yields very little . On rich land it may cut a ton per aero if left till September , but this, thoug h payin g well for catting , gives hardl y any profit. I t is bette r to grow wheat seed with clover and take th e grain and straw as clear profit, a9 th e late clover will.be as good as if sown alone . Thi s necessit y of growing wheat in rotatio n is an advantag e in securin g greate r econom y of labor. Ifc is, (indeed , th e only way in which wheat can be grown withou t th e cost of harvestin g eatin g out th e greate r par t of th e profit. The price s of field hand s in harvestin g are excessive, $4 and even #5 per day being pajd to able-bodied * skilled men . I t is, except for plowing and sowing the crop , th e only tim e in th e year when thos e who grow wheat to th e exclusion of all othe r crop s have any work to offer. I t can only be supplied by outsider s who come for th e purpose , and must be paid high enoug h to attrac t them . In? th£ far West there are baDds of tramp harvesters who begin on the, southern belt of wheat growing and travel northward, helping in the harvest of grain till they atop in the Red River region of North Dakota or of Canada. They demand and get large pay. At present low prices of wheat they take actual profit. Possibly while virgin .fertility make? his crops good the farmer may think that he is making something. But after a few years crops decline, and the crop is too poor to pay the excessive cost of harvesting. It is a mistake to suppose that the Western wheat grower gets the benefit of the improved machinery he buys. It goes to the help that he. even with this advantage, is obliged to hire. The business of wheat growing mutt in future be an incident in. improved farming that will furnish work for farm help all through tho year, and thus **educe harvesting prices to a reasonable figure. With improved machinery a farmer can now cut fifteen or twenty acres of wheat and set in the barn or stack, if he has help hired by the month or year, cheaper than can the Western farmer who relies on tramp harvesters. What the small farmer saves in extra harvesting wages he can put in the land to make his crop larger. Wheat yields on most lands can be increased eight or ten bushels per acre by a dressing of mineral manure costing only two or three dollars per acre. The increased grain and straw more than pays the cost, besides the benefit that the clover crop receives. Often an extra half ton of the best clover hay may be cut on land that has been phosphated. In spring, too, when the harrowing is done, a very light dressing of nitrate of soda will pay well, both for the wheat and the clover, especially if it has not been possible to top dress with barnyard manure. These are, we are sure, the conditions under which most of the wheat the world will eat must be grown. They involve expense that will only be borne as wheat becomes an incidental crop, and a large part of this expense can be assured, to tho main crops on which the farmer relies for his income. For this reason the cheap growing of whoat must for a long- time be limited, and its price must advance so that those who possess more wasteful methods and get ^smaller crops can at least make a miserable living. They need not ex- . pect a profit. The poorest workers in any line of work can earn never much more than a bare living, and occasionally less than this. wages Scaly L<tga. Scaly legs is one of the many things which should never be seen in the poultry yard and simply shows neglect on the part ofL their keeper. I t is a very common affection, easily ured but much easier avoided and greatly disfigures the fowls. These scales are caused by innumerable very small parasites, not visible to the naked eye, but easily seen through a microscope. If the fowls receive proper care and attention to their wants these scales will never appear, but if they do they should be attended to at once, for the sooner it is attended to tho easier it is to cure them. These minute insects form in thin, flat scales at first and if not destroyed early will incerase very rapidly and form white, wartish lumps, and if not given any attention a t all, will finally become very troublesome sores. It is very easy to cure this unsightly affection if it is attended to when the scales first appear, by simply bathing the Ing and applying a mixture of sulphur and lard to tho affectoi parts. This will cure it effectually; but after the scales become hard and dry they must be buthed several times before they are soft enough to piek off, and then the mixture of lard and sulphur used two or three days in succession, which will act as a healing salve, and as the sulphur is very obnoxious to insects of all kinds, their legs will not be troubled again soon. Clean up their legs and do the work thoroughly and keep applying the sulphur and lard and tho baths until their legs are perfectly free, and you may be sure they will not be troubled again very soon.—Farmers Voice. Farm Note*. Thinning grapes promotes the size and quality and conduces to early ripening. Litter or brish allowed to lie around the bodies of trees furnishes a harbor for insects. The market for good saddle horses is not fully supplied. Who will help supply the demand? Select a cow thfat gives a good quality of milk and assist her in the quantity by proper care. It is little to do for an animal that loves cleanliness, to keep the watering trough clean for horses. Home Hints. Mend the torn pages of books with white tissue paper and good paste. A sack of the best salt standing where there is a smell of fish or any objectionable odor will absorb tho 11 a v or. In the fashionably furnished bedroom a favorite place for the couch is just in front of and across the foot of the bedstead. Add a little salt to stove polish and it will not rub off so easily; a teaspoonful of pulverized alum mixed in it gives a fine luster. No hamper or any other receptacle of soiled clothing, no matter how handsomely decorated, should be kept in a sleeping apartment. Cane-soat chair bottoms that have sagged, but are not broken, can be made as taut as when hew if washed thoroughly with a soft, wet cloth in soapsuds. Let them dry in the air. Sulphate of iron (copperas) and chloride of lime, two of the best disrnfecfants, are cheap, and a plentiful use of either in sinks and open drai»9 during the summer and autumn may prevent serious disea»e. ' JAPANESE Will Save You. It is a new and couplet* trtttaent, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also Ointment in Box)and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or degree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleed* iag. Itching, Chronic, Kcccnt or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weak* nesses; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary herr*(ter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known to fair. •».*> P" box, six for fs.oo: sent by mail prepaid on receipt at price, why suffer from this terrible disease wheu you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • » • • » • • » » • • • • • • • • • * > f A WRITTEN GUARANTEE \\ ! , Positively cJven by The Japanese Rene-, , , , dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes. , , 4, when purchased at one time, lo refund , > \ , the $5-00 paid if not cured. < , » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s THE CREHT p KIN CURL ;: Eczema. Salt Rheum, Blrn Worn, sou D U M sores. ALL 3K!N DISEASES JJfD 1TCO1NQ PZZJB8 PO8IA fIFJBXr CURED* t Price, 25 cts, per Box f At all Druggist* or mailed on receipt of Prloe • 1BBUGE & WEST I 1 EXTHRCTS KRE Uaexcellfld ID parity, strength iDd = fins flavor. Insist oppo your € grocer supplying yon with tkt E Bract Ji Wist Brand or Extracts. = Not genuine without our tndi == nark oo label. E MKMHC0 BY TMI B Bruce & West Mfg. Co, H CLEVELAND. O. * E= iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PRIOR MEDICINE CO. M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. • • • • • • » » » • » » » » • • • • • • • • • • < m m i i •———•—< DOUT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have immediate relief, a perfect, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or «oreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and s o i l s nothing by using. For the entin removal of hard or •oft Coras, ClilBffSIS Of M A R * BHIOBS And other indurations of the skin. Cwe Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c at Drug Stores* Mailed for 30c J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. JIMMMHUmMIM [Dr. Teft'8 ASTNMAURI contain*no opium ^r other anodyne, but destroys the specific asthma yoison in " blood, gives a night's^rweet sleep and C U R E N STHMA Isothat you need not neglect your buadneaa or sit up all night gasping lor b?eath tor fear of suffocation I For sale by all druggists, DR. TA.FT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. On receipt of name and Poet-offioe address we mail trial bottle and proTe to you that | ASTHMALENE FREE 1993. WILL stand warn water and sun heat with* out injury. Made irom mamla stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and rexy light. WAR* RANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATER. SOAK, Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong" iron boopt, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as th« outside edgfes of the pail. Packed In substan* tial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not eicelled for dairy purposes. The leadinf Paper Pail in market. For tale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying yo« with the "BurekV" Paper Pail aad t a b a» other. MA»«r»oTURee • • DIMOCK, OOULO 4 co.» ttotmct flu. SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRA&E, LIQHT. Pntumftttc T i r e * $1«0.oo. • c u e TO* 6ATAioaui. WELDLCSS TUCWQ, & CURTIS MFG. CC PHILADELPHIA, PCNN. i \ One 4OM of Beecbam'i P11U relieve* elek headache in 20 miaatee. For •*!• by all arugvbt* 23 -^nu * bos. "the bastinado 'la ntltl a favorite punlahmeat la Turkey and fcgypt "German Syrup" Justice of the Peace, George Wilkinson, of I^owville, Murray Co., Mian., makes a deposition concerning a severe cold. Listen to it. "In the Spring of 1888, through exposure I contracted a very severe cold that settled on my lungs. This was accompanied by excessive sight 'sweats. One bottle of Boschee's German Syrup broke up the cold, night sweats, and all and left me in a good, healthy condition. I can give German Syrup my most earnest commendation.'' Q IRON SHELL DISH CLEANER. Sells at siffht, Agents wanted. IRON SHELL FACTORY, READ THIS FREE RINGS. Do you want one! No. 1. genuine diamond i No. I, genuine pearl i . No.*. solidgold^and .beautifully engraved. 'All are warranted. We „_ — 1 only ask a few hour's •or* introducing our new goods among your friend*. Orer MOM girts have reoefred presents from as the esstyear. Send for oar Illustrated clrcclar and see Alt the premiums we offer. Write st once as we want you KOVY. Address, I. •.*•»»'*, 263 t^sMesraStCkteace, 1U PJSOS CURE FOR C*Bsaaaptl«e« and people I who hare weak lniifi or A*thma. sfcovM U H Plao's-Cure fwr Ooosomptton. It taas « • * • « (•••asatla. ft has not Injnr- j •d on*. ItU not bad to taJM. Ulith* keei ooutasyrup. Bo•CldO •TNaSrrUwMhePrTe.I O•£N«. . IEWIS'98% LYE I rowszszs iirs FBtraoo (• (PATIMTID) The itrongat and. p»«t< Lye made. Unlike other Lye, It being a tine powder and packed in a can with removable lid, the content* are always ready for am. Will make the b/rt perfumed Hard Soap in 20 minutes without boiling. It la th« b«MtforoleaiuLii|r waatapipM, disinfecting sinks, cloaeta, washing bottle* paints/trees, etc. W J T > F f t 00. Phila., Pa. The Best Watemroof Coat la the WORLD I SUCKER The F18H BRAND SLICKER Is warranted water. proo£ and wfil keep you dry In the hardest storm. Th« new POMMEL SUClUUt I* a perfect riding coat, and eorenthe entire saddle. Beware of Imitations. Don't boy a coat If the M Fish Brand" It not on it. Iltaitratea Catalogue free. A. J. TOWKK, Boston, Man. Unlike tba Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are nsed in the preparation of W. BAKER & CCS reakfastGocoa which it oAto?«iteIy pur* and $oluble. I It baa morethan three times 1 th* ttrength of Cocoa mixed i with 8tarch, Arrowroot or _ 'Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, coiling leu than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and XSILT MOxnsD Sold fey Grorersererywhsre* W. BASER & CO., Dorchester, Mao. •WORLD'S ) Columbian Exposition S p SOUVENIR—1893 In beaoti f nl and bright oolora, and th« Designs hundeomely etched on $itk, taken from Oil Paintings and the oalebrated, world-renowned modela cow on exhibition at the World's Fair. On the top la the famooa portrait, after Moro, of Christopher Columbus, inthaceaier is an exaot reproduction of the S a n t a Maria ia. foil sail, showing the brave orew that assisted In discovering AMERICA, on the bottntn 4s a design showing two Globes—the Old , andthenewworld»~ononeaide is CKrittopAer Columbus, sor. ' rounded by h is m v , represent* ing the first landing on oar shore*, snH on the other acorn- W0Rl0'8 FAIR. Is proooanced one of the hand. tomes t and moat attractive nemeptoM yetiesoed as a Souvenir of the groat Exposition, Can be need as A Badge, B<iok>Mark, or AS an ornament forth© parlor. Adopted by Sorttties, Clube, Chvrcke*, and the bli i l Pi M h tj tec. i to any part of the U.S. or Canada. & TTME OF THE WORLD. A LE53ON IN TIME AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. Whin It Is Htfft K«oa In the World's Fait Vitj It I* Midnight la 81»oa auid 10 A. M. in ten FranoUco—StgoUt- Big Clocks. [World's Fair Correspondence.] H A T T I M E I S I T ? " BJsked one gentleman of another as they dropped into ' the terminal stat on »t the Fair lor a quiet retreat, 'That depends on the kind of time you want," was the response. "Youcan get almost any brand a reasonable man might call for —American, European, or Asiatic. What kind will you have?" •'Why, Chicago time, of course." "Would like to accommodate you, old man, but Chicago time is the one brand you can t find in Chicago. There hasn't been any in town for more than j9*ne years." "Come offiTWhat are you giving me?" The man wjao wanted the time was slangy, but the tax on his creduiity made him excited. "You see,'* explained the knowing man, * 'everybody in Chicago uses cen- "What't synchronize in the Uftitod states, and how do they do it?" "To aynchronizne 'a clock is to make it agree in time with another clock. These timepie ea, in the terminal, are synchronized once a day with a clock in the National observatory at Washington, and once every hour with a regulator at the booth of the self-winding1 Clock company in the manufactures building, which does the job for all the official clocks at the Fair. "It isn't so hard to understand when you can see the apparatus work, if you know something about the properties of electricity, for the me nanism is comparatively simple, but it in not so easy to explain. If y«»u dip into electrical work you will discover th it there is a magnet attached to almost every appliance for u-iag electricity Of course you have been in a tele* graph office often, and yon always see among the instruments Cne that has two parallel black cylinders. 1 hat is one of the simplest forms of magnet* Across one end of th • cylinders you always find a bar of iron, which keeps up aclickety-click against the cylinders. That's the armature. VNhen the electr city is turned on it fills the cylindrical pieces with magnetism, and they attract the armature. "In the regulator at the man ifactures building the axis carrying the minute hand has a disk as b>'g as a butter plate. At a certain point in the edge of the disk is a notch or depression, which of course makes a revolution once a > hour with the minute | hand, and every time thai hand points to 12 a lever resting on the edge of the i disk drops into the depression. That tral standard time, and that is about nine minutes and a half slow r than the true time. Now, if th<re is any other kind of time that " But the man without a watch interrupted him by pointing up at the wall of the rotunda, and exclaiming: "Thereit is, and its exactly noon." He indicated a dial with both finders turned to 12 o'e ock, and on the wall above it was the wtfM Chicago. His eyes wandered around the enclosure, and he saw a r.>w of -twenty-four dials, but they seemed to be in the midst of a fiee-for-all race, for no two clocks had the same time. He was willing to learn, so he asked: "What does thai all mean?" "Those clocks are supposed to give the time of the cities named above them, and if you will look around them you c»n see just what time it is in other parts of the world when it is 12 o'clock noon in Chicago. In New York it is 1 o'clock p. m. by east rn standard time. In London it is 6 o'clock p. m. by Greenwich time. In Paris it is now 6:09 p. m.; in Madrid, 6:45 p. m.; Reikiavik, 4:32 p. m.; Stockholm, 7:12 p m.; Berlin, 6:53 p. m.; Rome, 6:50 p. m.; Cairo, 8:05 p, m.; Vienna, 7:0."> p, m. ;St Petersburg, 8:01 p. m,; Athens, 7:35 p. m.; Constantinople, 7:53 p. m.; Jerusalem, 8:30 p. m,; Mecca, d:4l p. m,; Bombay, 11:00 p. m.; Hong Kong, 1:37 a. m* Yokohama, 3:18 a. m.; Melbourne, 3:40 a. m.; Honolulu, 7:10 a. m.; San Francisco, 10:00 a. in.; Santiago, 1:17 p. m.; Buenos Ay res, 4:51 p. m." "1 sup ose you mean that while it is noon in Chicago it is 6 o'clock tonight in London,' said the inquiring man. "Exactly. Out in San Francisco it is 10 o'clock this morning, and down on the Sandwich I si an as the people are sitting down to to-day's breakfast Over in Japan, Australia and China, they have >tarted in on tomorrow, while we are just in the middle of today. The fellow who said to-morrow tilts the other end of the lerer in the opposite direction, and it close* an electric circuit that passes through the regulator. Th • electricity shoots along the win-s to each of the$e terminal clocks and into a magnet like that of the t'legraph office, except that it is in a veitical instead of a horizontal position. Now I've irot to t*»ll you comething about these do ks. On the minute hand s axis is a ME all disk, but instead of a notch in its edge it has a projection, a little square bar of iron not half an inch long. On the Ch cago clock this disk is so attaci e l that when the minute ha d points to 12 the bar is in a perpendicular position. If the clock pa ns or loses time of course the bar is a little out ot the perpend cular, and to correct the err r it is only necessary to press the bar into a vertical position. Of course the gain or loss is so slight that the bar never gets very far out of plumb. "When th© current is dosed in the regulator at the ma ufactures building the magnet in the clock at the terminal draws the armature up to it. The armature is attached to a levnr, and when the one end is raised the Other is lowered, and it presses on a couple of little tumblers. The tumblers, swinging on pivots, come together somewhat like the jaws of a vise, catch the bars on the dish, and pinch it into a perpendicular position. That synchronizes the clock, which means that its time is corrected by a more reli ble timepiece." "How about'this self-winding business?" ">trictly speaking the clocks are not self-winding, for that is d m e by the electrical current from the manufactures building. When the circuit is closed the electricity operates a second magnet in each clock. Atta bed to the armature is a pawl resting on a ratchet wheel, and a little contrivance gives the armature an oscillating motion. That moves the pawl up and i never came ought to go over there and find it" 11 How do they run these clocks—by electricity?" "No, they are rua by springs, pretty •auch tl>e sum* as watches. But they are wound up and synchronised by electricity." down, and turns the ratchet wheel1 which winds up the spring that runs the clock. It looks simple enough when you see it done. The electricity takes the form of magnetism, the magnet attracts an arnvtture,« the armature works a lever, and the lever does the rest"_ The United States Government reports ROYAL a pure cream of tartar baking powder, highest of all in leavening strength. "The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public." ' . Late United States A/iS,/?' ^ V Qovernment Chemfet. < ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Two hundred and sixty-two thousand recruits for the Russian army are to be drawn by conscription this year. An idol collector in London who has just died had a collection of 500 little gods, all of which had been actually worshiped. The rudder of the monster British iron-clad Vulcan alone weighs twentytwo tons, about six fcona heavier than the one formerly used on the Great Eastern. The centenary of Claude Chappe, the inventor of the semaphor system of signaling, has been celebrated in Paris by the unveiling of a statue to his memory in the Boulevard S i Germain, There is a -Sabbatarian wave passing over Belgium. It manifests itself most strongly among1 the printers. Their "chapels" have met and resolved to discourage the issue of Sunday papers. The prince of all Hungarian gypsies Ignaz Erdelyi committed suicide a few days ago in Buda-Pesth, He was one of the most famous violinists of his race, and in his lifetime appeared in every country of Europe and m the United States. French criminals were condemned to the galleys as late as 1650. I Cure Dy*p«p«Uk and Coaatlpattoa. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills l e u free with Medical Book to prove merit, for 2c stamp. Druggists 23c DR. Saoor, Box W. haclne, Wla. The downright fool doesn't know it, "Hanton'a Magic Corn SaWe." drWu<ugrlm*tn ftoerd i t.t o Pcurircee, BoS rc emnoUn.ey refunded. Aak COvetousness is the chrysalis of thoft. I f tk« B a b y !• Cattlm* T e e t k , Be «ure and use that old «nd we)l-trl»d remedy, Maa> WuuCbw'i Soonma Snvr for Children TMtbiog. Dividends are tbe legs of Investments. DK1il1l 1n1 UriLU to HreAmIaBinU sBo.I MP lpecaospe ls ee nadre f oaro tc loocbalflanc* lM eaOeaaty If at. * C«p. 0«., *lfla,9 J 1 M F C ATTENTION For th« b««t r*ma)* • H U l h W Ber«l»tor ever mada. No mliwrala or —poison*. Bend stamped •n'relop«fc6<lr««**<l(*rlnfor» motion toWssTituc JfEDiciNtCo.,183L*S»ll«B« ,C*t> >»CO,IU- Strictly confidential. AOUfTS W&XTKD. Patents, Trade-Marks. Examination and Advice M to Patentability of Invention. Send for " lnventon' Guide, or How to del » m e n t " rATBId 07AH1LL WAaSPtOTOT, D, C F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O., Proprs. of Hall s Catarrh rure. o er 100 reward tor •any case of catarrh that can not be cured \ by takin? Halls Catarrh cure. Send) for testimonials, frea £okl by D THE KANSAS Clt? . j VETERINARY COLLEGE. Inenrnoi *te<1 br the Itatr. For OataJora* *4« drcu, J. II. Wattl*t, D. V.H., 310 fc. 13tfa SU Charity (and money) cover multitudes of sins. $100' SJflllTIl cotntnlMlon—Wanted MUM I n good battiiag agenu ererf town and countf In taa _ _ _ __ United State* to sell our pare tea*, coffee, iplcea, biting powder and extracts. Bead 4o In stamp* for our wholesale price Hit. American Tea Co., 3*7 Michigan Are.. Detroit, Mica. Bhlloh** Oaramptlo* Cmt* Js nold of> ft ruAmnNN». It rurea Jnr)r4*»nt i'on»umt> Uoa, It mtbe bv»t couch Cure. a5cu..9Oct*. * a u u Satan Is afraid of water. Karl's C1«f«r K««C» R e great rtiood Purifier, givct frmhneM and t)«arn*»l to u * Compexion and cur«t Constipation, 2&o.fUo. Love la tbe unknowable. FITS-All When BUTOKBB. riU»tup|MKi Tree by PR. KLUTT8 «|BAt Vi* (it »rt«r first day* «••. Mar- •cloui curet. Treatise aid BOO trial bottle f ree to Ktt BendtoDr Kline,«S1 Arch St..Phiiadeiphi*,*-a. pp Is a result of of what wo Lave. what we are, not Michigan Urn? at the World's Fair. The Michigan Oentral "The Niagara lal.-> Route.' will run -pe ial trains and st 11 Kxcursion Tichets to Chi* caxo from all stations in Michigan, at one fare for the round trip, a* per route of ticket *ee special announcements, and apply to Ticket Agent for particulars. * OKWT9 W A N T E D — f t ? * OO per month OMIIT made. We waac S> rel tbt* joung » • * i* e»e T county to huadls our goods, which *xe easily K>\ 1 tvrrrj family. If 70a w»al s> nloe respectable bmtfaesi wnd »^ ktsmp tor fnll lnfortnatfoa. WdBTflTtiK St LlTTX4IM'raOO.,M-M W. JecJceoa Street, Cbloago. WORN NIGHT AND DAY. Bolda tbe worst rap* tare with ease under all circumstances. Verfert I Adjustment. Comfort and Cure New Patents* Imprcrremeiita Ula* trated eateJogv* aad rules for self-measure. •mea*lnedt . Os e.nt eecurely MPU. fcC*XwX, Ancient Per 1an9 did aot punish murderers for the urst Thousands walk the earth today who would be sleeping in its bosom but for the timely use of i owns Klixlr. For a mild enthartic and efficient tonic, use Baxter s M&aUrake Bitters, tvery bottle warran'ted. here like religion, most bo accepted rery largely on faiii The Modern Be*aty Thrives on Rood food and sunshine, wiih plenty of exercUe in the open air. tier form glows with heaHh and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system need;* the cleans- Ing action of a Jaxatlvn remedy, she u-es tbe gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs. Tbe witchcraft Iaw9 in England were not repealed umil !<&. T had suffered with Indigestion and constipation in Its worst form for & number of years, and tried many ao-called remedies without relief. 1 finally was given some of 1 r. eane s Dyspepsia Pills, and although having used them but a short time 1 have been greatly b. neHted. Ict eertully recomn. end Uwtn to all who surter with tho>e troubles, as they are doing tor me what ail other remedies failed to do. . E. O. V• TTIT, 1st AWt Fngine«r. Fire Dep t, Atlantic City. N. J. Writ* J. A. l>e*ne o. Co., CaukUJ« M. Y. View of the World's Fair rr> r% Tr* rj* Send two centa in postage P LlCdCd to F. B. Bowes, General Northern Passenger Agent, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, 194 Clark Street, Chicago, ILL, for a free copy of a large, colored bird's* eveTiewof the World's Fair and vicinity. It Is mounted on rollers for hanging up, cs4 will be found of r*lue at a souvenir, and for reference. Burlington HARVEST EXCURSIONS WIH b« run from CHICAGO, FIONA antf ST. LOUIS via the BURLINGTON ROUTE AUGUST 22, SEPTEMBER 12, OCTOBER 10, On th— 4*t— HOOMO-TRIr* TIOKITS will b« SOLO at To all points In NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO, WYOMING* UTAH, NEW M I X I O O , INDIAN TERRITORY, TEXAS, MONTANA. T1ek«t« good twenty days* with stop* over on soing trip* Fa«*«n«*)r* In th* Cast should purohaM through ticketa via th« BURLINGTON ftOUTI of th«ir nearest ticket amnt. For d«sorlpttv« land pamphte*andfurthar information, wrttato P. S. SU1TIS« OanM Paaaanaar A a t Chicago* III. rm»w« W. N. U.. D.—XI—37. a • • • £ 1 • •• • « ^ XtI0'Iii>uihood news, gathered liy corpi) of hustling: Correspondent* Correspondent's Picuic, For some time we l]uave been thinking of some means by which we could meet all of our excellent corps of correspondents together and become better acquainted. In talking the matter over with some of them we have come to the conclusion that a picnic would be the right thing and we know of nothing to hinder such an uudertakiug on Saturday, Sept. 30, and no better place than Portage lake. We still have another issue of the DISPATCH in which to complete arrangements for that day. Begin now to get ready to come and let nothing hinder. This is thogreat Columlriau year and it is only right that the DISPATCH force meet and have a good time. Each correspondent will be entitled to invite one Should anything happen that the weather should be unfa- Potatoes small and few in a hill on account of the dry weather. The drouth has killed quite a lot of forest trees around here. •Beans are all harvested, corn is about all cut through this section. Mr. and Mr«. Jas. Cook will reside in Chelsea the coining year. Geo. Webb reports someone helping themselves to his porkbarrel Is. Miss I^lora Burkhart has returned from an extended visit in Gosh en Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Mnrkey Sill, of Dexter, visited at H. M. Twamley's last Sunday. Mrs. Smith, an old lady of 87, is now engaged making fancywork for the Chelsea fair. H. M. Twamley and wife are entertaining their son Harry K., and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sill of Detroit. Peter Gorman is nursing a badly mangled hand, by having it vorable for an out-door picnic ar- \ a u l S h t i l 1 t h e cylinder of his ranuements will be made to hold i threshing machine. MAKINQ A RAISE OF SALARY. the meet in Pinckney. F. L. ANDREWS. UNAD1LLA. Everybody busy digging potatoes. Unadilla is now without an M. E. minister. "Win. Bird of Ann Arbor, passed through here last Wednesday, iMesdames W. S. Livennore and H. G. Ives are on the sick list. Fred Mac-kinder of North Lake, visited friends at this place last Sunday. The Y. P. S. C. E. will give a peach and cream social at the "city halT' next Saturday eve. G. "\V. Brown was in Dexter Friday last. Chas. Brown lost a valuable horse last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hall visited in Hamburg Wednesday. Dell and Alma Swarthout visited at E. G. Fish's Sunday. J. M. Hodgemau of Howell visited relatives here last week. Chas. "Schifel, of Oak Grove, spent a couple of days here last week. 31 r. Louis and Miss Alma Shehan spent Sunday with friends in Maiion. Mrs. P. X. Mackinder of Tole- Miss Sarah Pearson visited her do, and Miss Cvnthia Stumpp, ofj ^ster. Mis. Chas. Schifel of Oak Xeb., are visiting at J. O. Mucki nd e vs. PARSHALLVILLE. 13. F. Andrews and S. Day picking their grains. are Miss Emma Donnire of Flint Grove last week. Every one is busy this week picking cranberries. The crop is unusually fiimll. Mjss Mary lloche, of Marion, visiud friends in this vicinity the lirst of the week.' is S i t i n g umlcrthc parental roof, | Mi** UA^ Spalding, who is Miss Hattie Smith has gone to Cleveland where s e is engaged in teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Dudly Atwood were the guests of Smith Day and family over the Sabbath. Married Sept. 20, 1893, at the residence of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Donnire, by Rev. S. Bird, Mr. Herbert Preston and Miss Cora Donnire, two of our highly esteemed young people. The day being lovely a large party of invited guests were present to witness the ceremony. The happy couple will sojourn a few weeks in Chicago and on their return will make it their home in Tyrone for the present. tt aching in Hamburg, spent Sunday at W. H. Placeway?. Miss Kate Rc.che and Nina •Younglovo, of Marion, visited in the home of Jas. Hall Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney of Hnmburg and Mrs. S. Tl. Case of Williamston, spent" Tuesday wiih relatives here. Appearance* Are Deceitful. Penwiper—I want to speak to you about that increase in my salary, sir. Head of Firm—Can't afford it, Pen. Penwiper—But just look how the business has increased. I lend of Firm—True. But you forget thilt wo have had to put on two now salesmen. Uow a Chicago Clerk Play©4 Jt 8w»rt ou II • Employer. There's a certain business man in Chicago who is as cranky as ho can well bo and ia at the same time very careless in his business affairs, says tho Detroit Free Presa But he is very rich and has a big establishment and not an employe likes him. About a year ago one of his clerks, getting #l,00J a year, approached him on the subject of au increase of salary. The old man got hot in a minute. ••How mu3h are you getting no\vF'; he askod. The clerk was about to tell him when a happy thought struck him. "Two thousand a year,11 he replied firmly. "Um-um," he said "you are a good clerk and i1ll see what can be done (or you." Then ho dismissed the clerk and called in the manager. "Make Jones' salary $1,800 a year," he said. The manager was about to offer an explanation "Do as 1 tell you,11 said the old man. "I'll teach the young up start to come in here dictating to me how muc^h money to pay my people." By this time the manager had comprehended tho situation and he forthwith put Jones on tho $1,80.) list,and six months later, when the old man found how he had been worked, he called) Jones in and told him he would restore him to the $2,000 list, and Jones was shrewd enough, to take the twinkle in tho old man's eye in good faith and say nothing. Ed, Kearney, ot Jickson, Neb., visited his mother, Mrs. J. M. Kearney, the past week. A scarcity of news tbis waek. We think that some of our correspondents sust have tfone to the big tair. H. Ansfel of Hunker Hill was a caller at tins office on Wednesday and informed us that they should run the evaporator at this place this season. Urs. A. A, WUliam* Lynn, Mass. For the Good of Others Defending the Absent. Minnie—Yes, she said you were too stingy to entertain even an idea. Mamie—And what did you say to that? Minnie—I told her that it would not bo stinginess that would prevent you from o'.Tei-ing entertainment to an idea, but the fact that you had never yet heon introduced to one.11 Wlutt She Snlil. "I wonder why the wedding was I postponed?" said one girl to another. I ••it was because of something she said." "What was it?" "She told him she couldn't cook, ; but M.O was going to learn."—Washington Star. Rev. Mr. Williams Hearttitf JEftdorsea Hood's Saraaparilla. We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbee street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass.: " I so© noreason why a clergyman, more than a layman, who knows whereo* lie speaka should hesitate to approve an Article of Merit Rnd worth, from which ho or his family hav* been signally benelitud, and whose commendjv* tion may serve to extend those benefits to others by increasing their confidence. My wife has for xhany years been a sufferer from severe Nervous Headache for which she found little help. She has tried many things that promised well but performed little. Last fall a friend gave her a tot» tie of Hood's SarsapariJla. It seems surprising what simply one bottle could and did do for her. The attacks of headache decreased In number and were less violent In thetr Intensity, while her general health has been improved. Her appetite had also been better, From our experience with Hood's Sarsaparflla I have no hesitation in endorsing Its merits." ^ A. A. WILLIAMS. HOOD'S PILLS are the best family cathartic effective. Try a box Frlce 25o Having ivcd veil uri NEW STOCK To wind u p tha excursion season a t Grand Led ire anil the Seven Islands resort, the i). IJ. k. N . will r u n a Sunday excursion on Sej-r. 17 at very low mies. S|Mvial train will l«ave Bri^li* ton at lJ:'Vi a. in., and leaving Grand Lt±uV« at (J:oO [t.ni. liound t r i p 75i'ts. duo. Dellaven, G. P. A. - - o • «•<«*• Fall y Good?, and of the JvlTHM* jEvTbNIO.N-1BLH Annual Ohio I'.xciirNion via The Toledo. Ann Arbor A: Northern K'y. for the FALL TRADE / iruii3 an exm of the sar.e, S. P. YOUNG. NORTH LAKE. Farmers are busy seeding. Frost last Saturday night. Mrs. P.M. Sulivan is on. the ek'k list. Bun Ward visited in Chelsea Sunday. Very little cloverseed around here this year. "Indmle and foine rain it was we had last wake." Every-.body hurrah for the 1 Dispatch picnic." * Mrs. Conliri and soil Bert was in Pinckney Saturday. Peach and cream social at I.'nadilla next Saturday evening. Geo. Cook and niece visited at W. H. Glenn's last week. C. W. Watts is busy drawing' fall apples to Ann'Arljor. 1 The yellows have not struck the peach orchards here as yet. " $ $1O€> In / ptfo'\- is^n ! Note f- The a.j.)ve announcement will be grati!'\ iiu{ news to Michigan People who [ vo business to transact or friends to visit in Ohio. Tin -• annual excursions have beconm very popular because of the low rat« and long limit of ticket, and this fine will be no exception. It will lie run Tuesday October 3rd and tickets good for thirty days, will he sold at remarkable low rates to Toledo and All points on the Wheel-, insr k L.ik« Erie, Columbus. Hocking Valley and Toledo, iJincinnatti Hamilton £ Dayton and Ohio Central lines: also to Tiilin and Mansfield on the Pennsylvania Kaiiroad. Baggage will be checked through to destination, and coaches will he run through to Wheeling. W. Va., via \V. k L. E. K'y- Trains leaves Hamburg at 10:55 A. M. For further information, see small bills, or call on agents T. A. A. £ X M i r v 3388tt22 Bii/s, Etc, Card?. Y/EDDIKG CARDS, SCHOOL CARDS, . DANCE. CARDS, : HORNING CAP; CALL AND SEE SAMPLES, PAMPHLET and BOOa1sK0 PRINTING, mhmm People seem to like to go to Detroit on iSunday. The last excursion was a I bitr Miccess. We want to try it again, and will run another on Sep. 24th i'or j the benefit of those wlio did not go la.nl time as well as those who wish to Co again.. Train will leave Brighton M 9:20 a.m. arriving at Detroit at Jll:")0. Returning, leavp Detroit at | 7:00 p. m. Round trip 65 cenns. GEO. DEHAVEX.G. P. A. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) raondolpli Street, DETROIT, — MICH. R. C. SPRACUi, Clerk of all kinds, CENTRALLY LOCATED, _• within thrcosquares of tho Brush street where iiHSftcn^tTB arrive hy the Grand Trunk, Lake Slunviiml the Detroit, (Jraml Haven and Milwaukee Unilroad*. TliiTf litiovf sUrri ours pass tin1 ilonr--,Tofferson nvi'inip liiu* (which connects with thfl Michigan Oiitrul (Iciioti; tin1 Tnunhiil nv**nut», and the Conj,' rp.«.s anil Hiikt>rmn-et liiie»i Woodward avenue and Purl atreet HiH'8 \>M» within two squares, MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day. $1.26 to $1,50. KnnM*—Without beard, 50c, 75c, DISPATCH Offire, Pinckw. and.*!,00. We nrK prepared tn binrf TiOOh'-s or CAZI.Yfi.S of any Aitir/, in any f/y/e, at a reatonable rate.- 'Call and sec 11s. Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and wariranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. . ^ Cuvlett's Thrush Remedy is a surecure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener knows, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Finworm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound, that effectual* ly removes these troi.bl3SojDe parasites, which are such a {treat ^bnoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." J. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[ have used Curletfs Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very had case of that disease with •^n^iirusu Ivemedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eariy stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedy. Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural iujpliraents at Gregory, Mich., says; "Had a span of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as the frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good until I bought a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush remedy wbich gave relief—removing smell and lameness, cleaning aud purifying the sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks use. FOR SALE BY L. F. Peet, losco; F. A. Sigler, Pinckney; Wra, Livermore, Unadilla; F. W. Reeve, Pla£nfield; Will CurleU, Oext3i\ Wlil Darrow, Pinckney. "Where ire yoa going ray prelly maiil? "To mail this letter to Jackson" she saiil. 'Pray what does the letter say my pretty maid?" " l i just aikiug fur samples from Fields" she said, Send to us for snmples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. Respectfully, LH. FIELD. MICH 'ill sell the Spring and Summer IClothing, Dry Goods, Boots and phoes at cost tor 30 days only. 0 I We want to make room for ourl elegant line of winter goods. A Jadie's fine Dongola Shoe for 98c| worth $1.75. Light Print, 4c. Silk warp Henrietta worth $1.25, for 75c. Call and -see us before purchas-| ing elsewhere. Blumenthal HOWEL'L, MICH, . I .'. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 21, 1893 Description An account of the resource September 21, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives 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 1893-09-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8fca2a979d3cf76d7448e2f80de67b67.pdf 20816d599b54acda35a3beb25c1adce1 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, SEP. 28, 1893. No. 39. y PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOBBING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and 'Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, AttoeiaU Editor, Subscription Price $1 In Advasce. Entered at the Postottce at PUickney, Michigaa, as sacoBdclus matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A nnouncemente of entertainments may be paid for, If desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no Urns It specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure sn insertion the same week. JOS Z>KJJV 7ZJVG / I 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, Bucb as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesas low as good work can be aone. BILLS PAYABLE FIRST OF SVEEY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT- ..- Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEE!*, A. B. Green, Thompson Grimes, A. 8, Leland, G. W. Hofl, Hichard Clinton, Jerome Drown. CLEKK • • Ira J. Cook TREASURER Hovd Reason. ABSESBOK Michael Lavey. STRBBT COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. s l B W 1 1 Local Dispatches*. So. Lyon has a cider mill. Wm. Lester and wife spent Sunday in Dansvilie. N . ii. Mann of Detroit made a trip to this place on Monday. Miss Mildred Sykes is the £uest of Jacksou friends this week. The bill posters took the eye of the small boy one day last weak. The board of Supervisors meet in about three weeks at Howell. Wm. Hooker of Pettey«ville, expects to start his cider mill soon. We have at this office a good World type-writer which we will sell cheap. The Great Camp of Michigan Maccabees will be held in Lansing next year. If you have any beans to sell bring them to Pinckney and get the best prices. Me tinks me hear dose wedding HAIWBAL ' • ^ s l 2 1 , W HEALTH u r n c s B . . . . . Dr.H. K. Sigler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, liev. W. a. Stephens pastor. Services every buuday ^raorninjj at 10:8ti, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting ThurBdav evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D, Thompson. Sttoerlntendent. CONUKEGATIONAL CHUKCH. iiev. John Humphrey,pastor; service e\ery tiHinlay morning at 10:80, nnd every Sunday evening at ~:3C o'cl>ck. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornins: service. I'M. Ulovtr, Superintendent. ST. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Uev. Win. P. Coneidlne, Paetor. Services every third Sunday. Low maeB at 8 o'clock, high niaBe with sermon at tt>:3(j a. m. Catechiem at 3:00 p m., veepere aurt benediction at 7:10 p. m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place.rne«U every third Sunday In the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Mcliuiness, County Delegate. T)inckne.v Y. P. B. C. E. Meetings held every I; Sunday eveniue In t he Cong'l church at 7 o'clock. MBS. En. MANN. Pres. Miss MABKL MANN, Sec'y. EPWORTH EevenORTH L E A G U K . Meets every Tuesday evening In their room in M. K. Church. cordial Invitation is extended to alk interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President ie C.T. A. andB. Society of this place, meet eve/y third Saturday evening in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall over P. O. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GRIMKS, Sir Knieht Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7G, F. A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. V. Sigler, W. M. •f~Ai)lES OF THE MAC»!ABEKS. Meet every Jjalternate Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock (sharp) at theK, O. T.M.halL Visiting sisters cordially invited, NBTTIK M. VAVOKN, Lady Com. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.. SIGLER, M..D., All calls promptly Ofliic e on ty' t p y street, Physician and attended to day or iught. Pinckney, Mich. 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 theuseof Odontunder. (Jail and see me. bells some more down at Hamburg, already. Several from here took in the excursion to Detroit on Sunday via D, L. & N . Ry. Mrs. Huldah Jones of Detroit, visited the past week with her sister, Mrs. Sophia Blunt. Mr. Dunning of Hamburg, estimates bis crop of peaches to be near 1,000 bushels this year. . Mr. and Mrs. Isaac King of Hambnrg rejoices over the advent of a 13 pound girl baby. Miss Tressa Conlin of Chelsea, visited at the home of her uncle. Patrick Farnara, the past week. Mesdaraes Geo. Younglove and A. J. Russel of Marion, visited relatives in Detroit the first of the week. D. Richards repaired and rebuilt thesidewelk in front of his residence on E. main street, the past week. The remains of Miss Mary Roberts was taken from the vault in the Cath> olic cemetery on Friday last and laid in its last resting place. Mrs. J . J . Teeple has a Night Blooming Cereus that had three blossoms open the past week and was visited by many lovers of flowers. Some of out neighboring villages have prepared a lecture course for the coming winter. Are we gotner to be fortunate enough to secure one? Mrs. John Mortenson presented us with a very fine mammoth cabbage on Monday. They have nearly 1,000 and all are exceptionally fine and round. Dr. and Mrs. A very, of Stock bridge, have returned from their vacation and the Dr. informes us he will resume his visits to this village on 'Friday Oct. 13. The Misses Mary Dor an and WiJJa Schwarts, who have been visiting the past few weeks with relatives here, returned to their home a t Richmond Va., this week. Heavy frosts this week. Miss Allie Green returned last week from visiting in Detroit. Miss Mable Mann visited friends in Detroit the first of the week. R. E. Finch is painting A. J . Boyce'8 residence in Lyndon. Will Monks started Tuesday to visit relatives in Chicago and see the big iair. Bert Green spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with friends in Stockbridge. H, G. Briggs and wife spent the first of the week with Brighton friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy. Blakslee of Wiiliamston, visited a t Dan Baker's last week. Rev. John Humfreys and F . L. I Julia Brady spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Ann Arbor. W. V7. Barnard was in Detroit purchasing goods the first of the week. C. J . Whitney's wonderful show will be in this place on Saturday of this week. Two performance daily,— afternoon and evening. This show is to well known to need comment from the press. Andrews were in Jackson on business Saturday. Mrs. John Humfreys is spending several weeks with her parents in Kalamazoo. Mrs. L. Hendee and daughter visit ed the widow Cliubb of Marinu on Sunday last. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Bell, of the town of Dexter, on Friday last, a 13 pound boy. R. E. Finch informs us that he has plenty of work in the painting and decorating line. Miss Lucy Alana commenced last week attending Ligget's sehaol of music, in Detroit. Many of our sportsmen report game scarce. They fail some days, to even kill the strength of the powder. Mrs. I. J . McGlockne of Detroit, i.« spending a tew days with relatires in UtiadiUa, 1. J, U taking in the fair at Chicago. Daniel Richards presented us with a small branch from one of his pear trees, the branch containing thirteen delicious pears. On going to press last week we forgot to mention that Mrs. Dr. Thatcher oi Dallas Tex., was spending a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Teeple and daughter, of Newberry, are expected Some of the M. £ . Conference Appointments. The M. E. Conference whbh has been in session in Detroit the past week closed oa Monday after a week's hard work. We notice among those who wera<admitted to the conference this year the name of Rev. W. G. Stephens, who has so well supplied tbe appointments at this place for the past two years and a half, and he was returned here for another which will give universal sotisfaction. The following are some of the apposntments: G. H. W.hite, Central Mine. Samuel Jennings, Ruby. Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers is a popular preparation in one bottle and colors evenly a bown or black. Any person can easily apply it at home. FARMERS, ATTENTION! Best Roller Floor and Bran exchanged for wheat, at the Petteysville Mills. Satisfaction guaranteed. 38tf W. HOOKEB. Best cuts of meat for 10 cents; good meat for 6 cents at John McGrinnesa' market. 39tf 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. Wm. Clemo, Francis Pearce, J. L. Newkirk, J. L. Hudson, E. L. Moon, H. F. Shier, ,W. J . Clack, 1. A. Riddick, Escanana. Dexter. Dixboro. Alpena. Stockbridge. Whitmore Lake. New Boston. So. Lyon. We would like a couple of bushels of first class pop corn on subscription. Who will be the fir3tin? Brooms and Dust Pans. The only place in town to get the Combination Broom and Dust Pan is at T. Clinton's. They are economical and save time. 3t37 T. CLINTON. VETERINARY SURGEON. GBAHVATKOF ONTARIO VBTKBINAUY COM.KHK, Diseases of all domestic animals treated on thf most scientific principles. Orders m-irived l>y teluKraph, telepboueor otherwise promptly uttemied to day or night. Residence ond office on l'.a*t K. street, third home from Main. Oexter. Consultation and exanination ut ortie.e. free. Pinckney Exdianne Bail, O. W. TEEFI.I:. Boss a general MUn Business. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTE8. Certificates issued on time deposits and toavatole on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Steamship Tickets. Geo. Bowman of Hamburg has disposed ot his stock of goods at that place and will make his home here. He 9xpeets to enter into partnership with his brother Chas. Pinckney boasts of not having an empty store. How many has it that are occupied.—* Dexter Leader.—Bro. Thompson don't judge by our advertising patronage, come up and count "em." Geo. Alien has secured the agency for Shepp's, World's Fair Photographed, which is advertised elswhere in this paper. Tne work is a very fine here on Saturday, to spend a few weeks with friends and relatives. The Pontiac High school has a column in each of the papers at that place. What is the matter that Pinckney school cannot furnish us with a column weeeklv. Xew si^ns are being put u p on a good many of our business places. A good siffn is next to a good advdrtisement in the local paper. It is a SIGN that you are doing business. Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Kennedy, of Lincoln Neb., are visiting his mother and other relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Kennedy \\R> a former Pinckneyite, but has baen absent eleven years. The many friends here ot Ednar Forbes, of Grand Rrpids, will be sorry to learn that l>e has had to undergo Great Camp, K. 0 . T. M. The Great Camp which met at Gd. Rapids Sept 13 was the largest legislative body ever conven?d. Compared with the Great Camp, the House of Representatives of the U. S. Congress is a small aisembly. Great Commander, D. D. Aitken, said he did not believe it possible that a body of 850 men could in so short a tm*e legislate intelligently and with so little friction until he saw it demonstrated at Blankets I Blankets ! I have a large quantity of Blankets and Robes that I will sell at panic prices. Call and be convinced. 3t36 T. BEST BEEF STEAK 10 Cents a pound ! F. E. WEIGHT. one and should be the land. in everv home in A creamery at Hamburg seems to be what the people want a n d , t h e i r «visb is about to be realized. It is to be operated on the cooperative plan. $1,500 has been pledged thus far. The leading farm>r3 are very enthusiastic for its promotion. another operation on his ankle: the first did not succeed a* well as was expected. On Friday night last some one broke into John Tourney's saloon by removing a back window. The pilferer only succeeded in securing a little whiskey and a few cigars as t h e till WJKS empty. The Conj?'l parsonage is being overhauled and repaired; plastered and papered etc. This is a much noeded improvement. The g r o u n d s are in fine shape and when the house is repaired it will make a tine property. At the regular review of the Maccabees at this place on Friday evening last. Com., Chas. Grimes, gave a thirtyfive minnte address an the work done at tbe Great Camp which met in Grand Rapids the 12th. The talk was very interesting and those present were well satisfied with the work of their delegate at the Great Camp. Grand Rapids. The Great Camp accomplished more business in three days than Congress would in three months. Commander Aitken's control over that great body of men was wonderful, and he is without doubt the most popular and successful commander ever eleotpd by the Great Camp. At Grand Rapids the Maccabees presented him with a $500 diamond ring as a token of their respect and esteem. The Maccahees of Michigan number 83,173, a gain of 11.050 dureng the past year. There are 837 tents in the state, a gain of 106 during the year. Total membership in all the states, 1;\S,7S2. including 21,921 ladies. The K. 0. T. M. in Michigan has a membership greater than the combined membership of the next five largest beneficiary societies in the state, with outstanding certificates tor life benefits amounting to over $70,- OOo.OOO. As a general rule, it is best not to correct costiveness by the use of saline or drastic medicines. When a purgative is needed, the most prompt, effective and beneficial is Ayer's Pills. Their tendency is to restore and not weaken the normal action of the Ayer's Sarsaparilla does what no other blood medicine in existence can do. It searches out all the impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly through the proper channels. This is why Ayer's Sar.saparilJa is so pre-eminently effective as a remedy for rheumatism. Bicycles for Sale? One Gent's pneumatic tire, $45.00 One >k cushion " 30.00 One Ladies' 4i " 30.00 One Child's " •' 15.00 Have been used about two mos. ^ Apply to H. WIKT NEWKIRK, 3w35 Dexter, Mich Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your LLiitteAAwaf is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is trifling and the man who wants to quit and can't run no physical or financial risk in using '-No-to-bac." Sold by all druggists. Book at drag stores or by mail i'ree. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, l n d . Western corn for sale hy Ed. Farnan. ^ 510 and $20, Genuine Confeder- V ^ j Hills only rive cents each, $50 and §100 bills 10 cents each; 25c and 50c shinplasters 10 cents each; $1 and §2 bills 25 cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price. Address, CHAS. D. BARKER, 90 S, Forsyth St., Atlanta, (^a. AfiEXTS WANTED on S*'vy m l C oramission for ONLY AUTHORIZED Biography of James G. Maine, Ry GAIL HAMILTON,his literary executor, with ttie cooperation of his family, nm\ for Mr. Blaine's complete works. "TWENTY YEARS OF CONGHSSS/' and his later Uwfc, "POLITICAL DIi»- f h Going to Whitney's Show. crS!i4ONS.lt One prospectus for these 8 Selling hooks in the market. A. K. V. Jordan of Me., took IK'onhrs from first 110 calls; agent's profit Sl9tv*x». Mr*. Hallaril ol (). took 1"> orders, 13 Seal Russia,, in one day: profit *>().-i5. K. X. Hice nf Muss*, took 27 orders in 2 days; profit $47. -'•>. J. Partrige of Me. took -IS orders from 3ti calls profit *7."). iK. E.&. Palmer of X. Dak. took 58 order* in ihre« days; profit S^S.-ii. EXCLUSIVE TENKITOKY grjvon. If you wish to make LAKGK MO#TKV, writ* itiiiMt>dia"toly for terms to T i l HENRY BILL PUB CO, Norwich, COBB. A Leader. Sinco its first introduction, electric hitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the leaJ among- pure medicinal tonics and alterative—containing nothing which permits us use us a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and pureist medicine tor all ailments for stomach, liver or kidnejs.— It will cure sick-headache, irt digestion, constipation, and drive* malaria from the system. Satisfac-* tion guaranteed or the money will be refunded. Price only 50 cor.es per bottle. Sold by t\ JL. Siller. ',' .t . t I t 11H •I A v !•,;• ' •>:••: • .V, • • ' * % ' • • • ' - * • • • • • - . . • < , . • ; . • • - . ; ' : • . " ? • • ; ; : . . • . • . . • " . ' ; / • . - • • . . ' • ' • • • . . . - * v - r * , " • • < • • • ' • • ' • ' « , \ • f ' \ , •:• ' • • > ABOUND THE STATE. NEW S ITEMSCONDENSE D FRO M ^ ALL SECTIONS . •lpen a the Scene of Another Murder Which U Locally Regarded M Susplclous Philadelphia Capitalists to BuUd • Big Electric Railway In ThU State. Murder at Alpena. Murde r was committe d a t Partridg e Point , thre e miles from Alpena. I n a quarre l abou t a woma n Wellington Scrimsha w shot an d killed Jame s Hyler . " Th e story told by Scrimsha w is abou t as follows: He owns a farm a t Part - ridge^oin t an d ha s been workin g it and going t o an d fro between it an d Alpena each day boardin g with a family name d McColium . H e had induce d McCollui n an d his wife to move to his farm to help work it an d had take n the m an d on e load of goods to a hu t h e • ha d buil t He was preparin g to feed hi s horse s when Jame s Hyle r an d Dr . F . Calvert cam e along . The y were bot h his acquaintance s an d asking if ther e was a chanc e to get dinne r went ou to th e house . Soon after Scrimsha w hear d loud talking , an d hear d Hyle r say iu reply to Mrs. McColium , "You're a liar. " Scrimsha w hastene d to th e scene , an d foun d Hyle r an d th e woma n scuffling for th e possession of a pitchfor k with which she was tryin g to pro d th e man . Scrimsha w ordere d Hyle r off th e place and secure d an old sho t gun to enforc e his orde r when th e thin g went off an d th e load struc k Hyle r in th e alHe. Scrimsha w called Dr. Calvert—who ha d been on th e othe r side of th e house , while McCol - ium was deaf an d had no t hear d th e fracas—and the y place d Hyler in a wagon an d drove to Alpena, bu t th e wounde d ma n died before the y ha d scarcely starte d Tbe siory is partiall y corroborate d by Dr . Calvert an d Mrs. McColium . t / I t is said tha t Scrimsha w is enam - ored of th e woma n in th e case, an d had onc e before ordere d Hyle r away from th e McColium' s Alpena home . Th e husban d is inoffensive an d ha s littl e to say. BIG ELECTRI C RAILWAY. Sixty-two M let of Trolley Line to Connect Several Towns. Samue l D. Nesmith , th e promote r of th e propose d electri c line between Adrian an d Ypsilanti says Philadel - phi a capitalist s who ar e back of hi s schem e have purchase d th e electri c railway in Adrian an d will have contro l after Oct. 1, an d also th e line connectin g Ypsilanti an d Ann Arbor. Th e road will connec t Adrian , Tucum - seh, Clinton , Macon , Saline , Ann Arbor an d Ypsilanti. I t will be 62 miles in length , which make s th e buildin g of 42 miles of new trac k necessary . Th e franchise s an d right s of way all alon g have been secured , an d are only waiting for adjudicatio n - of mino r detail s before commencin g work. Th e con - trac t was signed, sealed an d accepte d in Detroi t on Aug. 29 a t a meetin g of th e stockholder s of th e company , giving th e Adrian line over to th e syndicate . Th e inter-urba n cars will be operate d by tH e trolle y system. A rat e of 2 cent s a mile will be charged . A thousan d men will be employe d in buildin g th e road . Work will be commence d in a dozen places, and it is expecte d th e line will be complete d 90 days after th e first . work is done . Powe r house s will be statione d a t Tecumseh , Saline , Ypsilanti an d Adrian . White Caplsm at Charlotte, N. C. Race y is a milk peddle r a t Charlotte . Several littl e girls by th e nam e of Walker an d Holde n bothere d him , it seems, by catchin g on his wagon, an d were pu t off. The y com - plaine d to thei r relative s tha t Race y had take n imprope r libertie s with them . Th e relative s trie d to have Race y arrested , bu t th e prosecutin g attorne y refused to issue a warrant , la th e nigh t a gang went to Racey' s house , called him ou t an d flogged him severely. Mrs. Race y cam e to assist her husband , an d received several blows. Th e Racey s mad e complain t an d Wm. H. . Ed an d Wm. Waller, Seldon Marsh , Tom Holden , Dic k Smit h an d Ed Marsh , were arrested . Th e affair caused great excitement . Ex-Jurtr e Da rand' s Honor . Georg e H. Durand , ex-suprem e justice of Michigan , ha s been engaged as associat e counse l to assist th e Unite d State s distric t attorne y at Portland , Ore., in th e prosecutio n of th e celebrate d custom s rin g unearthe d by Specia l Treasur y Agent Edwin O. Wood, of Detroit . Th e hono r of bein g selected to assist in thes e cases is muc h appreciate d by Durand' s friends. Th e case was tha t of Collecto r Lota n an d 15 othe r high officials an d prominen t citizen s who smuggled over 1,500 Chin - ese an d several ton s of opiu m int o th e Unite d State s in th e Portlan d district . Veteran Trie* to Suicide. Edwar d McWilliams , an thmat e of th e Soldiers ' Hom e a t Gran d Rapids , went on a spree an d ende d it J>y cut - tin g his throa t with a jack-knife . H e •wandere d aroun d th e woods adjacen t to th e hom e an d was gathere d in for bein g drunk , an d it was no t unti l h e was take n int o th e light tha t his con - ditio n was discovered . H e ma y die. He went to th e hom e from Detroi t two .years I Killed by a Kicking; Horse. An acciden t occurre d which resulte d fatally t o William Robb , son of Thoma s Robb , a farme r living thre e miles southwes t of Croswell. Ha ha d been attendin g th e horse s an d was kicked in th e abdome n by on e of th e animals , receivin g interna l injure s from which h died. AROUN D TH E STATE . Brown City ha s a ladies1 brass band . Nile s ha s voted to bon d for 832,000 for water works. Ladie s of Petersburg! * have organize d a hive of Maccabees . Mrs. Catherin e Hyde , of Lexingto n will be 100 years of age on NOT . 6. Fift y cases of typhoi d fever reporte d at Negaunee . Attribute d t o water of Tea l lake. Th e Mecost a Electri c compan y ha s been organize d a t Big Rapids . Chicag o men contro l it. Gardne r Footer , of Foste r Station , ha s foun d a thic k bed of coal 72 feet below th e surface. Th e annua l reunio n of th e Secon d Michiga n Infantr y will be held a t Hillsdale , Septembe r 28. Thompsonvill e will issue 92,500 wort h of water works bond s an d the n sink thre e flowing wells. Raft belongin g to N. & B. Mills, of MarysvilJe, containin g 1,000,000 feet, went ashor e at San d lieach . Th e sixth year of th e Norma l Academ y a t Petoske y will begin Octobe r 2. Prof. M. O. Grave s is th e principal . Thi s year' s stat e conventio n of th e Young Women' s Christia n associatio n will be held at Ioni a Octobe r 13 to 16 inclusive. Bernar d Calahan , aged 70, wandere d away from Borgess hospital , Kalama - zoo, an d died in a patro l wagon while bein g returned . He ha d a cancer . Emm a Roberts , of Cleveland , on he r way to visit friend s a t Norris , starte d to walk ou t from Detroit , bht was ru n down by a trai n an d killed. She was 25 years old. 1 Mrs. Fre d Wells, of Gifcines, a few miles from Flint , while laborin g unde r a temporar y aberratio n of min d durin g the absenc e of he r husban d cu t he r throa t with a razor . Bert Coburn , 20 year*old an d living at Shelby, was drowne d by th e capsizing of a boat while out sailing at Hol - land . Thre e othe r member s of th e part y had narro w escapes. Rev. H. D. Webster, Baptis t ministe r of Hurt , ha s ha d charge s of immoralit y laid against him an d will be trie d a t Pentwate r on th e 28th inst. Th e viliage is greatly scandalized . Th e new brick chimne y at th e Calu - met & Hecl a min e is 250 feet high . Fro m its to p can be seen th e entir e Keweena w peninsula , an d on clear days even th e Canadia n shore . A fire suppsoe d to be of incendiar y origin burne d ou t 21 business house s and two dwellings in th e cente r par t of Manstique . Th e tota l loss is close to 8150,000 with only light insurance . Joh n Dunstan , of Keweena w county , sho t a chicke n hawk. lie too k it hom e to his wife, remarking : "See th e part - ridge I have shot. " Th e game warden s too k him a t thi s word. Fine d $10 an d costs. Fre d Monzo , Jr. , a Germa n farmer , in th e town of Sanilac , while drivin g a lc ad of pressed ha y int o his barn was caugh t between th e load an d th e timber s an d badly crushed . He can hardl y recover . Because Joh n Hall , describe d as a Michiga n lumberman , at e five big beefsteaks, washed down in each case with whisky, in a Ne w York hotel , and the n began to sing, he is adjudged insan e and sent to Bellevue. Som e fishermen picked up th e aban - done d schoone r L. L. Lamb , with full sail set, headin g for Oak Poin She is waterlogged, an d was take n int o East Tuwas by th e tu g Pensaukee . She is loade d with pulp wood. Mrs. Ada L. Johnso n and Miss Leot a Becker, who were on e part y in th e Sagina w L. 0. T. №. fight, an d rathe r got th e worst of it at tbe great hive, are going to Ne w York stat e to tak e charg e of Maccabe e work there . William Schult z was drowne d while wheelin g coal from Blood & Hart' s dock on to a steame r a t Marin e City. He fell off th e gan g plank . He was 27 years old, single, an d two years ago he lost a brothe r th e same way at th e same place. Harr y T. Williams, a deserte r from th e regular arm y who was capture d a t Detroi t an d was bein g take n back to For t Sheridan , 111., by Sergean t Josep h Schuste r an d two guards, jumpe d th e trai n a t Nile s an d no trac e of him ha s been found . By th e explosion of O. L. Fluegel' s soda fountai n retor t at 500 pound s pressure in th e cellar of his store a t Adrian S125 wort h of damag e was done , an d Mr. Fluege l an d Dr . Gibso n narrowl y escaped death . The y were blown 20 feet. Th e body of an unknow n man was foun d between Saginaw an d Whitefeather , over th e right of way fence, on th e Michiga n Centra l line. Two bottle s of whisky an d SSCf in mone y were found on th e body, which was badly decomposed . While Mrs. Nelli e Ritzm a was filling a stove from a bottl e of gasoline at Gran d Rapid s she spilled a portio n of it on th e floor an d a momen t late r steppe d on a match . An explosion followed, an d she was fatally barned . Th e hous e was destroyed . Gov. Rich ha s appointe d th e com - mission provide d for by th e last legislatur e to draft a genera l law for th e incorporatio n of municipalities . The y are: Gen . Wm. Hartsuff , of Por t Hu - ron ; Ex-Speake r Diekema , of Holland ; Edwin F. Conely , of Detroit . About two-third s of th e physician s of Gran d Rapids , irrespectiv e of school , have unite d in th e formatio n of th e Gran d Rapid s Physicians ' protectiv e association . Th e object , of th e associatio n is to protec t its member s against peopl e who never pay thei r doctors ' bills. THIS IS REFRESHING. •""0HTFUI- 'Him «*M.OBION. Five Miner* Dead as a Result of Carelen- TRAIN ROBBERS SHOT DOWN BY TRAINMEN . Three Men Receive Bullet* In Their Anatomy.— Four Men Milled In a Train Hold>Up in Kentncky.—Awful Slaughter at a Lynching. Truln Robber* Kepulsed. An express trai n was held up in Illinoi s with a muc h differen t result tha n th e recen t affairs of th e kind . Th e Chicag o an d Ne w Orlean s limite d on th e Illinoi s Centra l railroa d ha d just take n coal a t thei r shut e nea r Cen - tralia , 111., and th e enginee r was abou t to open th e throttl e to star t when two men climbe d over th e tende r an d with revolvers in han d said to th e enginee r and fireman, "Don' t move, for your lives." The y paid n o attentio n to th e order , but mad e a sprin g at th e out - laws, bot h of whom tired two rapi d shot s and th e brave enginee r an d firemen fell wounded . Th e two robber s the n hurrie d to th e express car an d demande d admittance , but were greete d by pisto l shot s from th e express messenge r an d Conducto r Odum , who happene d in th e car an d guessed the trouble . Volley after vojley were fired by both th e besieged and besiegers unti l th e doo r was shot full of hole*. Finall y th e bandit s secured a sledge hamme r an d brok e in th e door , an d *&n begfeu anothe r battl e between th e trainme n an d th e robbers . Th e forme r had erecte d fc barricad e of boxes an d express package s an d a regular iusilade commenced . In th e meantim e on e of th e brakemen had gone to th e rea r an d arouse d the passengers, an d asked thos e who had firearms to com e t o th e assistanc e of th e trainmen . Amon g th e passengers was an old-tira e brakema n name d Jak e Sanders , of Duquoin . H e ha d been huntin g an d ha d a shotgu n with him. H e immediatel y proceede d to the express car, shotgu n in hand , an d on arrivin g ther e commence d firing on the two robber s in th e car, who were slowly bufsurel y gainin g th e suprem - acy over Conducto r Odu m an d th e ex* press messenger . On e of Sanders ' shot s too k effect on on e of th e robber s and he sank to th e floor of th e ca r bleedin g profusely. Th e thir d robbe r who had been standing - beside th e trai n in th e dar k no w too k a hand , bu t his aim was bad an d with his uninjure d companio n he mad e a brea k from th e scene. Th e trai n was take n back to Centrali a an d th e wounde d robbe r take n to jail. He was threatene d with lynchin g unles s he confessed , which lfe did. He said his nam e was Jone s and his hom e in Iowa . Hi s compan - ions were Charle s O'Dvvyer, of Cen - tralia , an d Jame s Hardin , Dansville , 111., while a ma n name d Martion , was implicate d in th e conspiracy . O'Dwye r was capture d a t his hom e an d Hardi n was caugh t by otiicer s th e following day. Th e express compan y had over $50,- 000 in currenc y in th e safe. Th e wounde d enginee r an d fireman are doing finely. Specia l from Nashville , Tenn. : I t is reporte d in thi s city tha t a trai n on the Newpoi t New s & Mississippi Valley railroa d was held u p a t Fulton , Ky., by trai n robbers . Th e engineer , fireman an d two passenger s are reporte d killed. Wife Murder Getn 25 Year* at Jackson After a tria l lastin g thre e days th e case of Clarenc e Beverly, th e Dunde e wife murderer , was given to th e jury at Monro e un d thre e hour s late r the y returne d a verdict of guilty of murde r in th e secon d degree. Judg e Kinn e a t onc e sentence d Beverly to Jackso n prison for 25 years. Th e crim e was a mos t atrociou s one . His wife had left him because of hi s threat s to kill her , an d upo n he r refusal to retur n an d live with him he borrowe d a revolver from an acquaint - anc e upo n th e pretex t of wantin g t o shoo t a dog, an d wen t in search of her . On th e evenin g of Octobe r 3 last year, he met his wife upo n th e principa l stree t of th e village, an d upo n he r again refusin g t o retur n to him h e fired two shot s a t her . She fell to th e sidewalk wonuded , an d as she lay ther e with he r hand s upraise d to Him , and begging piteousl y no t to kill her , he fired two mor e shot s int o he r prostrat e form. He was at onc e arreste d and hustle d to jail just in tim e to pre - vent his being lynched . Th e woma n lingered a few days an d died. He ha s shown little , if any, remors e for hi s crime , an d ha s professed to believe h e would be acquitted . Hi s defense was temporar y insanity . new. By th e carelessnes s of a min e foreman an explosion of gas w u cause d in a Plymout h min e nea r Wilkesbarre, Pa. , in which five men were killed an d six injured . Th e acciden t was on e of th e moa t peculia r ever know n in th e anthracit e regions. Two mason s were buildin g a high ston e wall a t on e en d of t h e 1,000 foot gangway in orde r to reverse &n air current . Two rock contractor s were superintendin g th e timberin g of an air shaft 00 feet deep , which was bein g sun k from th e gangVay t o t h e workings below. While thes e me n were a t work Assistant; Min e Forema n Lightl y descende d tb e mai n shaft t o inspec t th e works. H e ha d a nake d lamp in his cap an d passed alon g th e gangways an d down an inne r slope t o his way to th e main , or coope r gan g way. H e ha d no t entere d thi s mor e tha n Hi yards when hi s nake d lam p ignite d the gas an d a terrific explosion occurred . Th e force of th e explosion swept everythin g before it an d was so great tha t th e rush of air, passing alon g th e gangway, tor e down th e high wall th e mason s were building , crushin g thr m t o death . At th e same tim e th e workme n in th e shaft were struc k down by a mass of roc k an d timbers , shake n from th e sides by th e force of th e blast. Lightly' s carelessness was unaccountabl e as he ha d been forema n 15 years an d kne w th e shaft was filled with gas. KILLED BY TRAMPS. Fearful Bloody Slaughter of an Entire Family or Six. At Harrison , a small town in south - ern Indiana , an entir e family of six person s were butchere d with hatchets . Th e family consiste d of Deniso n Wrattan , his mother , wife an d thre e children . DenUo n Wratta n was a farme r 35 years old, a good citizen , in moder - at e circumstances . Hi s aged mothe r lived with th e famil}* an d dre w a pen - sion. She did no t ban k he r mone y and was suppose d to keep several hundre d dollar s abou t her . Thi s mone y was doubtles s th e motiv e for th e murder . Th e murderer s entere d by a window. Ther e was evidenc e of a fierce struggle. Wratta n was sick of typhoi d fevei an d incapabl e of resistance . Th e old lady was foun d upo n th e ' floor cu t terribl y abou t th e hea d an d bot h hand s cut_gfl a t th e wrists. Th e other s were also mutilated . Ther e is no clue t o th e murderers , bu t it is suppose d the y are tramps . Bloodhound s have been secure d t o trai l th e murders . Nine Lynchers Shot and the Negro Burned. At Roanoke , Va., a Negr o name d Thoma s Smit h entice d an old woma n int o a deserte d basemen t an d bea t he r and robbe d her of $2. Th e Negr o was locked up an d th e jail was soon surrounde d by excited hundreds . Jus t before dar k Mayo r Trou t called ou t th e militia , had the m clear th e street s and the n statio n themselve s inside th e jail. Durin g th e nigh t a mo b of abou t 100 peopl e trie d to batte r in a doo r wdth a sledge hammer . Th e mayo r ordere d the m t o disperse an d the y answere d with several shots, on e of which struc k th e mayo r who a t onc e gave th e militi a order s t o fire. On e volley sufficed for over 25 citizen s fell— nin e were dead an d a numbe r fatally wounded . Officers ha d meantim e removed th e Nt*;r o from th e jail an d when enoug h quie t was restore d to give th e mo b to understan d thi s the y dispersed . It was though t th e mayor' s actio n ha d had th e desired effect but portion s of the mo b trace d th e officers with th e prisone r an d cam e upo n the m abou t 5 o'cloc k in th e morning . The y too k him away from th e thre e policeme n and hange d him to a hickory , limb in the residenc e sectio n of th e city. The y riddle d his body with bullet s an d left a placar d on his body.- "Thi s is Mayo r Trout' s friend. " Hundred s of peopl e viewed th e body an d late r it was take n abou t a mile from town , place d on a pile of lumber , saturate d with oil an d burned , th e scene bein g witnessed by several thousand s of people . Capt . Bird, commandin g th e militia , ha s left town . Mayo r Trou t ha s also disappeared . After th e crematio n th e excitemen t ran high. Ther e was talk of an indignatio n meeting , an d it was rumore d on th e stree t tha t threat s were mad e to bur n th e town unles s satisi^ctio n of some sort was-rendered . Jackson Life Convict Suicides. Joh n A. Benson , aged 23, received at Jackso n prison from Iosco count y last Decembe r on a life sentence , killed himself by cuttin g his juglar vein with a small knife. When discovered th e body was cold. H e went to bed as usual an d covered hi s hea d with his blanket . A ghastly sight was pre - sente d when th e coverin g was removed. Th e knife was clutche d in both hand s an d embedde d in th e neck . Benson was a shop mat e of Justice , the youn g ma n who hun g himsel f to the cell door a few days before. Th e frequen t attempt s of th e convict s to tak e thei r own lives is causin g th e officers of th e prison to be on th e watt'h every minute . Th e momen t a prisone r begins to be sullen or ac t strangel y he is looked after very care - ully. I t is know n tha t th e prisoner s organize d a suicide .club. Jaco b Strange , a n old man an d deaf, was killed by a trai n nea r Mason . Big Rapid s soldiers' an d sailors' monumen t will be dedicate d Oct. 4. Gov. Rich will speak. New U. S. Supreme Juntice. Th e Presiden t sent th e following nomination s t o th e senate : William B. Hornblower , of Ne w York, t o be associat e justice of th e suprem e cour t of th e Unite d States , vice Samue l Blatch - ford, deceased . Jame s J. Van Aler, of Rhod e Island , to be ambassado r e •» traordinar y an d ministe r plenipotenti - ary to Italy . Mr. Hornblowe r was born in May , 1851, an d is on e of th e most ' eminen t lawyers in Ne w York. One, if no t two, of his great grandfather s were signers of th e declaratio n of independence ) One grandfathe r was th e late Josep h C. Hor n blower, chief justice of th e stat e of Ne w Jersey an d on e of th e most eminen t jurists of th e country . One uncl e was th e late Justic e Bradley of th e Unite d State s suprem e cour t and anothe r the. late .Jxuige Woodruff of th e UnitedState s circui t court . Hi s fathe r was th e late llev. Dr . Horn - blower of th e Presbyteria n church . Five years ago burglar s stole 823"» from Joh n Chisholm , at Alpeha. Mich - ael Gran t and Pau l Worth, youn g men of good parentage, 1 were arrested , an d Grant' s brothe r compromise d th e case by payin g $17s>. A few days agg word cam e from a Detroi t priest tha t th e real thie f on hi s deathbe d had confesj scd to th e robbery . Th e priest sent back for th e peniten t 8210. Th e S175 ha s been restore d to Gran t an d his repu - tatio n cleared . , THE HEWS CHB0N1OLE IMPORTAN T I T E * * 9 C O N D E N S E D —A FEAi>Vi*WRECK In Which at LeMt *Ha* Feople are KUIed and Many Sertooel/ I»J«r*<L-Centennial Anniversary or the Laying- of the Cornerstone of the Nation'* Capitol. Train Telescoped. Nin e person * were killed an d 20 injured by a rea r en d collision betwee n two section s of th e Big Fou r train , know n u No . 45, nea r th e village ot Manteno , a few miles nort h of Kanka - kee, I1L, on t h e line of th e Illinoi s Centra l railway. An Illinoi s Centra l passenger trai n had stoppe d to tak e water a t a tank . Th e first sectio n of trai n No . 45 cam e to a stop , bu t it is said tha t no flagman was sent back t o flag th e secon d section of No . 45. I t is a straigh t trac k for two or thre e miles an d if a flagman had been sent back th e enginee r of th e secon d sectio n could no t have failed t o see him . On th e othe r hand , it is said th e enginee r of th e secon d sectio n was asleep, an d tha t th e fireman was throw - ing coal int o th e firebox. Bot h enginee r and fireman saved themselve s by jump - in g Ther e was a "dead " sleeper on th e rea r end of th e first train , or, in othe r words, th e ca r was empty . Th e ca r ahea d of it was th e day coac h an d con - taine d some 40 or 50 passengers. Th e secon d sectio n of th e trai n crashe d int o th e "dead " sleeper, drivin g it forward throug h th e day coach , an d it did no t stop unti l it ha d completel y telescope d th e car from en d t o end . Th e wreck was th e worst tha t ha s occurre d on th e Illinoi s Centra l system fur 20 years. Several of th e injure d are beyon d recovery, an d it is probabl e tha t th e list of fatalitie s will be swelled to 14. THE N A T I O N 'S C O R N E R S T O N E . Centennial Annlversaiy of the Laying of the Cornerstone of the Capitol. One hundre d years ago Georg e Washington , th e first president , laid th e cornerston e of th e magnificen t na - tiona l Capitol , tha t pile of beautifu l marbl e in th e city of Washingto n which is th e admiratio n of th e whole world. Th e wonderfu l progress which the countr y ha s mad e in th e century , the test s which th e natio n ha s withstood bot h in peac e an d in war mad e th e celebratio n of th e on e hundredt h anniversar y on e of peculia r interest , therefor e th e ceremonie s were witnessed by enormou s crowd s of people . Th e parad e from th e White Hous e was heade d by th e Presiden t of th e Unite d State s an d escor t an d comprise d car - riages with th e speakers, governor s of the state s .and invited guests, a large detachmen t of U. S. cavalry, numer - ous civic societies , veteran s of th e Mexica n war, th e Old Guard , th e G. A. R., Son s of veterans , Distric t of Columbi a Nationa l Guard , visiting militia , vetera n firemen an d indepen - den t organizations . Rt . Rev. Wm. Paret , bishop of Maryland , opene d th e exercises with prayer . Chairma n La w renc e Gardne r introduce d Presiden t Clevelan d who mad e on e of his char - acteristi c shor t an d pith y speeches . William Wirt Henry—grandso n of th e famou s Patric k Henry—was orato r of the day an d delivered a very fine address upu n th e interestin g topi c of th e anniversary . Other s who spoke were Judg e Henr y B. Brown of th e suprem e bench , Vice-Presiden t Stevenso n an d Myro n M. Parke r of th e boar d of com - missioner s of th e Distric t of Columbia . Cardina l Gibbon s closed th e exercises. The U. S. Marin e ban d rendere d several splendi d selection s an d a choru s of 1,500 voices gave fine vocal music . AMERICAN SKILL RECOGNIZED. Dr. Analok't Kennedy Attracts the 8eriou* Consideration of European Medlclstt. A Londo n dispatc h says: Amon g th e subjects which were schedule d for consideratio n a t th e internationa l med - ical congres s called t o assemble in Rom e nex t month , bu t th e indefinit e postponemen t of which ha s just been announced , was th e treatmen t of th e cur e of consumptio n by Dr . Amick of the Unite d States , which is attractin g great attentio n amon g th e medica l fraternit y of Englan d an d continenta l countries . I n its curren t issue a leading medica l journa l says tha t as a result of th e postponemen t of th e con - gress a part y of prominen t physician s of England , Franc e an d German y will leave for th e Unite d State s th e last week of September , an d after a brief visit to th e Wood' s Fair , will procee d to Cincinnat i for th e purpos e of per - sonail y interviewin g th e discoverer . Some of th e English physician s con - erne d an d who, like th e majorit y of thei r profession , are incline d to regar d an y ne w discovery hailin g from th e Jnite d State s as open to suspicio n of quackery , some month s ago induce d one of th e largest wholesale dru g house s inu th e metropoli s to ente r int o orrespondenc e with Dr . Amick with th e ahege d view of becomin g th e Britsh agent s for his medicines . Thei r guns were spiked, however, by th e receip t last week of a lette r to th e effect tha t he corresponde d onl y with registere d practicin g physician s an d tha t his discovery could no t be pu t on th e marke t for indiscriminat e sale. At a meetin g of th e Pari s clini c of physician s last week on e of th e speaker s couple d Amick's nam e with Pasteur' s a benefacto r of th e huma n race , an d paid a high tribut e to th e medica l pro - fession in th e Unite d States . i Durin g a battl e scene in*~*r-pla y a t th e oper a hous e a t Canton , III. , fireworks set th e scener y on fire an d a terribl e pani c ensued . N o less tha n 50 peopl e were severely injured , thre e fatally. Tb e buildin g was totall y con - sume d as were two adjoining , entail - ing a tota l loss of over $100,000. • ' . A • • ' • . ' " ' • ' ' • • • • •• " ' • • : • ' . • i • • ' • • • • ; ' ^ * ' TUB LOVE. After the noonday heat, Cool shadows, soft desoeudin* from above, Aod all the bells of UrfHght ehimia* sweet, And love—thy lovel After the storm aad atrUe, • . Over the calm seas, swilt and sure—the dove, Searla: the olive throtufe a wOnbowaA life, Sweet with thy love! After the darkened light . t Faith that nod* wiags, stars and great stars above, And earth's last memory sweet with thy "Qood-nlght"- Thy lips, thy love! A DBEAM OB VISION? We left Bombay on a bright day bound to the Cape of Good Hope and return, with all well on board the English brig Arab, and nothing out of the routine occurred until we were within three day8 run of the Mosamblque ohannel. Then one day after dinner Captain Lincoln waa taken suddenly ill while on deck, and it waa a full hour before we could restore him to consciousness. He was then very weak, and it was not until the next morning that he could crawl out of his berth. After breakfast he sent for me and said: "I want to tell you of a very singular thing. In the first place. I never had a spell like that before. Indeed, It is over twenty years since I was knocked off my feet. In the next, I ihad a dream last night which has bothered me not a little. Did you know that I had a brother—Captain Tom Lincoln?" : "I did not" "WelL I have, and he is in command of an English bark and is sail* ing in these waters. The last I heard from him he was voyaging between Ceylon and the Cape. The name of this craft is the Pathfinder. Last night I dreamed of seeing the bark off an island. She was just as plain to me HS if £ had seen her yesterday morning before 1 was taken ilL I saw them lower a boat, force my brother Tom into her, and then three men set him ashore on the iBland; I «aw him stand on the beach, and I saw the boat return and the hark imake sail. It was a case of mutiny. (Torn was standing on the beach in full view, and I was trying so hard to attract his attention that I woke up to find myself shouting. What do you think of UP" "Well, sir,11 I replied, "It's a bit singular, Til allow, but dreams are only dreams, you know." ••That's true, but I regard this more of a vision than a dream. I'm ,eure everything took place as I saw i t " •Well?" "Toms course would take him to the east of the MairUoh group," continued Captain Lincoln, as he turnod to the chart. "He would also, pass to the east of the Chagos and then make a straight southwest course for the Mauritius and Reunion. They probably landed him on one of the Chagos. How far away would you make them this morning ?" "A matter of 500 miles to the southeast, and, of course, dead out of way?" "How ie the wind?" "Nor'-nor'west and fresh, and we are reeling off the knots.'1 "I'm half owner of the brig-, as you know," quietly observed the captain after a longish look at the chart, "and I'm going to take the chances. You may go on deck and give the course straight for the Chagos." I looked at him sharply, wondering If he had not gone daft, and he smiled as he read my thoughts, and replied: "I was never clearer-headed than at this moment I'm a bit weak yet, but hopwto be all right before night You are astonished that I should be so affected by a dream, but I tell you we shall find my brother Tom just where I saw him and later on we may recover his bark for him." The change of course at once excited remark among the crew. The steward had overheard enough of our conversation in the cabin to get the drift of it, and during the forenoon he got word to the men that Captain 'Lincoln was out of his right mind and was sailing the brig upon a course laid out in a dream. I couldn't 'help but notice that the men were talking it over among themselves, and the second mate plainly gave me his opinion when ne said: "I suppose the law would bear vou out in putting some one to watch him and taking command of the brig?1' I replied that Captain Lincoln was as sane as either of us, and knew what he was about, but I could see that my statement didn't go down with him. The men forward held off until the dog watch came around, and then all came aft, and the boatswain, who had been selected as spokesman, waa about to begin a speech- when the captain appeared on deck. He was a little pale yet, but almost as good us new. ^ He Instantly understood the cause of the gathering, and without betraying the least excitement or anger he stepped forward and said: Men, you shipped for the voyage to the cape and return. It is nothing to you whether it takes a fortnight or a year, whether we go to the east or west of Madagascar. 1 have altered my course to make the Chagos because my brother Tom has tw*a landed on one of the islands by the mutinous crew of his bark. I'm going to pick him up and then try to recover his cratt. Now, then, what do you wish to BayP" •'Well, Bir,11 began the boatswain, after hitching his body around for half a minute, "the word has come to us that it was all a dream about that island and the mutiny.1' "What of itP" quickly asked the captain. "Why, sir, nuthiak as I knows of, onlesu, onless " "Go forward, men, and attend to your duties," kindly commanded the captain as the boatswain hesitated to finish his sentence. "No one aboard has lost his mind, and we shall reach the cape in due time." That settled it with the n:en, and now that they were satisfied on the question of the captain's sanity they began to grow enthusiastic over the search. We carried a good breeze with us, and were making a good run, and on the afternoon of the third day we ro*e the islands. While they yet lay a faint blue line on the bosom of the sea the captain called me into the cabin, where he had his chart spread out on the tab.e, and said: "You^eee there are thirteen islands in all—five in the Kgmont grbup, seven in the Nelson, and a single island named Diego Garcia. There are half a dozen smaller islands not down on the chart Between the fourth and fifth islands of the Egmont group, which are twenty miles apart, is a small island, almost circular in shape, and containing only about 100 acres of land. They landed Tom on that iBland. You may let the brig fall off half a point." "You have visited the island, then?" I queried, after carrying out the order. ••Never. I have never even sighted them," he replied. "Then how do you know about the circular island not down on the chart?" "I saw it in my dream. We'll all know about it in a couple of hours now, but I haven't the least idea of being disappointed." We rose the Egmont group rapidly, and at 5 o'clock the circular island was fair in our path and could be seen from the deck without thejiid of a glass. Before 6 the captain's dream was verified. As we ran in for the island and went aloft with a glass, and while we were yet two miles away, I discovered a man on a strip of sandy beach making signals to us. We ran in to within half a mile and then lowered a boat, but even before that the captain had recognized his brother in the man ashore. He hadn't been aboard ten minutes when it was known from end to end of the brig that there had been a mutiny on board his bark and he had been set ashore exactly as our captain had dreamed. You will call that a strange thing, but the strangest part of it is yet to come. It was a Monday night our captain dreamed. Tuesday afternoon we altered our course. Thursday evening, an hour before sunset, we had the marooned captain aboard. Now, then, he had been set ashore only the day before at ndon. In other words, our captain had not dreamed of what was actually occurring, but what was to take place from thirty to forty hours later. Captain Tom Lincoln told a very interesting story. He had a crew of ten men, all of whom, except the mute, were Malabar men. The officer was a Portuguese. All had gone well to Wednesday morning. Every man had done his duty and not .the slightest trouble had been experienced, when, at about 10 o'clock, with the islands only ten railed away, Captain Tom was suddenly made a prisoner by his two mates. No violence was offered him, but the men coolly explained that they proposed to send him airift and make a cruise on their own account He threatened and argued, but found them determined. The be-t he could do was to prevail upon them to set him ashore. They selected the small island because it was not inhabited and because there was no chance for him to leave it Thoy allowed him to take matches, a few cooking utensils, a weeks provisions and an old sail to make a shelter of. A boat was sent ashore before he was taken, and it was known that there was fresh water on the island. Whi e some of the larger islands were inhabited, .a-nd while whaling ships frequently mad© the Chagoa to replenish their fuel and water and get a supply of fruits, it might have been months and possibly years before Captaia Tom would have been taken off. After landing her captain the bark had stood away to the southwest which was her true course, but that was only a blind. The cargo consisted of fancy woods, medicinal roots and herbs, skins, furs, ivory, alligator hide9. corals, plumbago and salted fish, worth, at least $50,00 X The desire to personally profit by the sale of the cargo, of course, led to the mutiny, and it was for us to guess what market the fellows would make for. They would not dare run into any port in Madagascar, nor yet proceed beyond, and we finally decided that they would head for Java- We spread every inch, of canvas the brig , would carry, kept the best men • the helm, and could do no more, Sunday morning we sighted the bar) dead ahead. We were as fairly ii her wake as if she had our tow Una She had been carrying more saii than we figured on, but we had overhauled her foot by foot. It had been planned just what we would do. We had the weather gauge and ran in within hailing distance and then ran a parallel course. Captain Tom showed himself on the rail and ordered the mutineer* to heave to,but they curbed and jeered him. He picked up a heavy rifle and dropped the man at the wheel dead in his tracks. A second ran to the wheel to take his place, while the othors began to rig up barricades. While thus engaged the Portuguese mate exposed himself and was mortally wounded. We thought they would give up then, but they were a desperate lot We sheared the brig down within pistol shot and opened with ail our firearms. The man at the wheel wag killed and the others driven below, and, the helm being deserted, ths brig shot up into the wind and broached to. Had there been a bit more wind she would have been dismasted. We had a boat ready for lowering, and ten minutes later half our crew were aboard the Pathfinder. The men who had escaped our bullets had retreated to the forecastle, nor would they come out and surrender until one had been killed and another wounded. We had jus,t got them out when a British man-of-war steamed alongside and took the affair off our hands. Through the captain, Tom secured hands to get his ship into port, and the living mutineers were taken away for trial and punishment.— Chicago Times. SHE WAS HONEST. But She Knew That Everybody Wat Look lax tit Her. A motherly-looking old lady got on a Buffalo street car one afternoon She was plainly Pressed in black, her hair was as white as snow and nor face was sweet and pleasant She walked half way up the car and found a seat As soon as she waa^ seated she fumbled in a black silk bag that Bhe carried on her arm and produced a nickeL This she held in her hand waiting for the conductor to come along. The car was well filled and the conductor had plenty to' do. He came through the car at Jersey street and hurriedly collected the fares. He skipped the old lady. She was ready to pay him the nickel, but she did not offer it to him when he passed. After he had gone by her, her conscience reproached her, evidently, for she half held out her hand as if to urge the fare on the conductor. The cofldVctor didn't notice the halfproffenadVflre'. Thea began a mighty struggle between the sordid and the Christian sides of the woman's character. She knew that she ought to give the money to the conductor, but she doubtless argued to herself that it was his business to ask for it. She felt that every person in that car knew that she had held out her fare and she looked around with a defiant air as much as if to say: "Well, what if I did?" Her look of defiance didn't last long, however. She smiled weakly and dropped her eyes to the tloor. She started to hold out her hand and then pulled her arm bacK. She looked around the car again and this time she blushed. Then she sat bolt upright, evidently having come to an understanding with, herself and dropped the nickel into the black silk bag. It looked very much as if the sordid side had wou. The conductor came through again. The old lady looked straight ahead. Her lips were closely compressed. Her fingers twitched a bit when the conductor said, "fare, please," but she did not fi9h up the nickel. She glanced at her neighbors out of the corners of her eyes after the conductor had passed. She was extremely self-conscious. It was evident that she was not yet fully decided that she had done right As the car left Niagara square she looked around again. She probably caught someone'9 eye, for she blushed scarlet Her defiant look was gone. She was embarrassed. She felt that everybody in the car was watching her. She reached down into the black bag and found the nickeL Then she beckoned to the conductor and handed it to him. "You skipped me, I guess," she said simply. The conductor was astonished, but he took the money and thanked her. And the old lady settled back in her seat, her face radiant with a look that plainly showed she was at peace with conscience after a very trying quarter of an hour. Speaking His Mind. "1 shall put up with this no long.er," baid the elerk who reads novels. "I shalLapeak my mind for once." "All rignt/1 said his employer, indulgently, "go ahead. 1 have just time to listen to two or three monosyllables, "—Washington Stan Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report G/A<3> Baking Powder ABSOU/IEUT PURE LORDS OP CREATION. Mohammed's tomb is said to b* ornamented with diamonds, sapphire* and rubies valued at 110,000,000. Young Author—But don't you think my humor is delicate? Old Critic— Ch, very! Why don't you take a, tonic for it? "Ach, Adele, X love you like-—like— like-^ "Well, think it over, Herr Frits; perhaps you can tell me tomorrow." "I've been digging over my garden," said Brown, "and I'm worn out" *'Ah!" remarked Fogg; "anew variety of earthen wear, eh?" At an examination of students, one young gentleman, being asked u scribe Henry VIII., replied: "He ^ a professional widower." "I'm in an awful fix I proposed to that girl last night." "Did she jilt you?" "There's the trouble. 'Twas after dinner and I can't remember whether she said yes or no," The fact of the direct heir to the English throne marrying an Enf li&h- 'woman is so rare an event that it seems worth noting. There are, only two instances since the conquest. Manager—What makes you think that you have the qualifications for a great actress? Mrs. Blonde—Because I can personate my maid so closely that my own husband cannot tell the iiflerence. BB^rHAMs PILLS will cure constipation keep the blood cool and the liver in good working order, price 25 cents. Never toll a red-haired man his wife Is an angel. M. L. THOMPSON & CO.. Druggists, Couderaport, 1'a.. say Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the besi and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold. Druggists sell it, 75 cents. The child of God is as safe as the throne of God. fttiilatTa C o n a m n p t t o n Vnrm hmld on ftiruaranfr*. It cures Inripi^nt V< two. It m lite beat Couffb Cure. 25cU.,30cL». a France has an electric gun. Karl'a Clover R o « t , Vhcirrest Mlood Puriflpr. gives freshr*«M and el«arnMl to toe Complexion and curea Uon»tipatioa. 2te. fiOo Bangkok has a trolley line. IKFMITTKS —XEA8TllO RnEuK. stNopopef di tfr aefet ebr'yfl rDstB . dI«L7'U» TUSH. Mir cBuerned* toI DrrM tKiMlin u*.Md lI tA 0r0e btrBlaVi . bPohtitllaed efrlpe«h iato, *K-ait. Tea is dried by electricity now. If the B a b y I* Cuttln* T*eta, Bo iuxe and use that old and well-tried remedy, K u WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STRVP for Children Teething. Prussia yields half the w o r l d s zinc I was troubled with constipation, loss of appetite anu a weak stomai'li.—so much so at times it was impossible to retain food on my stomach in the morning. I was recommended to try I T . l^arres Dyspepsia i Ills, and. after using for some tin*e am free from those troubles. They certainly are a wonderful pill for stomach troubles. •JEOHUK W. &B-Nt'T, c i t y Yarshal, Fgg Harbor, N. .T. Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., Catskill, N. y . Praise and doubt are never found in any heart together. T h r e e H a r v e s t E x c u r s i o n s Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway to all the bett farming teciioni of the West and Northwest September 12, 1893, October 10,1893. Return ticket* good for twenty days. Low rates. All coupon ticket agent* sell ticket* via the ChlcApo, Milwaukee A St. Paul railway. GEO. H. HEAFFOR*), General Passenger Agent, Ch cago. City Ticket Office, Chicago, 207 Clark Sb Iron is to b* made In Chattanooga by an electrical proce&s. The C. H. & D. R. R. have issued a handsome panoramic view, five feet Ion?, of r,hica?o and the World's Fair, showing relative heights of the prominent build ngs, etc. Also a handsome r»ho ographic album of the World's Fair buildings, either of which will be sea to any address, postpaid, on r»« ceipt of 10 cents in stamps. Address D. O. Edwards, general passenrer ft7*nt Worlds Fa;r route, 200 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. The refuge which God provides Is always devll-proo*.' Z Car* Dysp«p«Ui and Constipation. Dr. Snoop's Restorative Nerve Pills s e a free with Medical Boole to prove merit, for 2c stamp. Druggist* 25c. Dx. SMOOP, Bos W. Kaclne, Wls. Leadvfile is to have a 1750,000 tunnel Coe'* Ceafjh B»ts«m •Irs ttfict«a not adnetyft C afncdla fb«*l«*Ue. IItt wtai alll wbraeyaks r uepli aab Cleo.ld Toruyie ifct Never look &> gift cannon in the mouth. "Hanson's Marie Corn 8alv«." Warmnt«d to ear*, or money r*fud»d. AMk drugcittjtorit. trie* ttoeatt. Manufacturing malleable glass is a lost a n T0 Callforaii and Back By the Santa Fe route. The moat attractive American tour. A new descriptive book with the above title page, containing over 150 pages and as many pen and ink illustrations sent free on receipt of 4 cents in postage, by JNO. J. BYR>£, 702 Monadnock building, Chicago. Entirely FOB COSTIVENESS Biliousnoss, Dyspepsia, Indigestion* Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, 8ick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice,Erup tlons and Skin Diseases. Prte* 25«- P" №tli , Bold ly all Bncgiits. IEHT, JOHIMI * K t t, rnpt., IsrliictH. Tt Thompson'! Eyt Watw. BALD «te H A I R L EM people are not obliged to remain so. Please iend fir circular. Seneca County Med. 4 Comp. Co.. TIflln. O. AND HEAD NOISES CURED -Pr-aMcfkn! l nw>h e»inbk kr llr .»r»r nC ntUinlo«u f*».l l.W Sh<mi ptM~>~ i<r«r<[ . B'wty.N.Y . WrlU forbeako f pruula| 1AD1E S " n o t i o n s. Hern ATTENTION For the bc«t Temato Regulator ever made. No minerals or d l l M l f l f matioa p p MBDiciKiCo.,lS»L*8*Ue8» . Strictly confidential. AGMTS WANTED. . B I S , & H O l Washington, D. C. f Successfully Prosecute s Claims. L»te Princippal Examiner U.S. Pension Bur«au. 3 yra In last War, , atty ainctti A'iEXTS W A X T E D - S 7S OO p«r month elcar Aaally tnad«. W* want a rvi aott j oung man ia «v» j county to handle our ffoo<i*. which are •*»ll y sol i t*> erery family. IT you want a nle* reip*ctabl* buiiB*st *«nd t>- »ta«tp for fVl i'< ormatlua. K * U T T U » F ( J CO , U »« W, Jaektoa SI 00'MONTH commission—Wanted (food hustling agenta every town aud coti lty In the _ _ _ _ United States to sell our pare teaa, coffee, iplce*, b\klng powder and extracts. Send 4o In it&rapt for our wholesale price list. American Tea Co, S?7 Michigan Ave.. Detroit, Mien. The Labor party p^lls 70,000 votes in New South ^ales, Australia. Pl«c#1n the'World for Young Men and Women to Secure a Burinea Education, Shorthand, Ftc . it tbt IVtrott RutineM UnlTertJty/ Detroit. Mich. Illustrated rataiofrw Free. Btitrencer All Detroit. W.F.JEWELL.President. P.B.sriNCEU,S«cr«Unr. Ptao'fl Remedy lbr Catarrh Is th* Beat. Easiest to t/se , and Cheapest CATA RRH Sold by aruggista or sent by mall, 80c. & T. Hueittm, Warren, Fa. ACRES OF LAND for aale by th« Safin PAUI _ DULCTH R A I L B O AD COMPACT 1B Minnesota. Scad for Maps and Circa* Ian. Th«7 will be No t to you 1,000,000 g Addnss HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commiaiioaer.St. Paul, Mini* Cheap Excursions to the West. An exceptionally favorable opportunity for visiting the richest and most productive sections of the west and northwest will be afforded by the series of low rate harvest excursions which have been arranged by the Northwestern line. Tickets for these excursions will be sold on August 22, September 12 and October 10,1893, to points In northwestern Iowa, western Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, and will be good for return passage within twenty days from rate of sale. Stop-over privileges will be allowed on going trip In territory to which the tickets are sold. For further information call on or address ticket agent* of connecting lines Circulars giving rate* and detailed Information will be mailed free upon application to W. A. Thrall, general passenger and ticket agsnt, Chicago 4 Nortawt«t«ra Railwaj, Chicago. HARVEST EXCURSIONS Will be run fro m CHICAGO, PEORIAand •T . LOUIS via the BURLINGTON ROUTE AUGUST 22 , SEPTEMBER I2 V OCTOBER 10, Onth date * ROUND-TRI P TI0KIT 9 will b« SOLD at To all point s In NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO, WYOMING , UTAH, NEW MEXICO , INDIAN TERRITORY, TEXA8, MONTANA. Ticket * cood twent y da** , with stop - aver on soTng trip . **a***ngj*r s In t h * las t should purahas * throug h tioket * via t h * BURLINGTO N ROUT! of thei r n*ar** t ticke t agent . For d**orlptlv * land pamphl* t and furthe r information , writ * to P. S. IUSTIS , Gen' I Passenge r Aj|*nt , Ohioaco * III . rom&dIUI M W. N. U.. D XI—38 . "M fl •'•i u > i 9. 'tl 'til *> A4v*rt!sen pi totals ; . • • > ' • ' . : : ' ^ ' : • • « • " • • • : • : > • • • ; : ' • " > • ' ' , • < * " • V * r • ' • . ' • ' - • > • . • • • • ' • ' • • ' • - : I ; : * • " • F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE C01TOR. THURSDAY, SKI'. JS, ADMIRAL CHERARDI, The PurtU'ularly Flna Crow That Once Hmveil Him Atiliori*. •'Admiral (ihoriLidi," writes an old salt, "is much liked by all who have served with him. Ho is sma.ll in stuuiro but has a heart as bitf as tho heart of tin ox. Ho Jias earned every bar on his shoulders and every strip© on his alcoves. I was with (iherardi for three years m the frigate Lancaster on tho European station. Liko one big family were we—1".~> men all told. Admiral Ijherardi hail been like a fat Inn* to us all. ever watchful of our interests and trying at all times to make life aboard as enjoyable as po»iblo. While l.yin;* within the beautiful harbor of "Marseilles, France, we were startled with tlie inturiiiation that he was tj.b.1 detached and proceed to America. "Very reluctantly we made preparations to bid fare,veil to our commander. Tho morning1 of November Hi, 18-M, arrived with Gherardi's relief, Captain K. E. Potter, on the quarter deck. The ship and crew were turned over to Captain Potter according to tho naval regulations. At the end of the ceremonies Admiral Gherardi proceeded slowly toward the gangway, ha an ii'.slant a half dozen lieutenants and ensigns sprang forward and jumped into the boat, compelling tho regular crew to givo up their oars to them. To bo rowed ashore by the line oliiecrs of a manof- war is considered the highest honor that the d i r e r ; can bestow upon their commander. "'Up oars! Let fall!' said CommalWcr Jim For.^yth, and tho b at moved away. Then tlie men of the Lancaster poured out of the hatches in swarms, ran into the rigging (notwithstanding that such an act was an oli'enso punishable by courtmartial), and 47-3 mouths gave vent to the heartiest and mightiest cheers ever heard. It was like a peal of thunder. "The oiilccrs in the barge lay upon their oars. "The admiral arose, facing his crew, hat in hand. The men in the rigging were as silent as death as the admiral bowed to the right and left, tho tea"s running uowu his rugged, weatner-b^aten • cheeks. Overcome b : his emotions he sank back in his scat, burying his face in his hands, and waved n.- a last greeting. Many an old. shriveled-up salt was seen wiping the tears out of his eyes with his sleeves. Such was the parting of ih<- old Lanca.-tur's crew with Gher'ardi, now the ranking naval omcer in the United States navy. It left a lasting impression on the crew of the Lancaster, and for many days a"!or discussions about tho good qualities and reminiscences of some pleasant interview with our commander were tho order of the day." Tlie Children >I:ii-k«l in."* Ilarkei. Mrs. Growler—Xow, grocer, you have charged me for things I've never had. "What do you mean by such items as one handful of raisins, one pocketful of almonds, two mouthfuls of brown sugar—ch? Grocer—It means, Mrs. Growler, that Jadies that will bring their children with them when they do their marketin' has got to pay for all the:- nets. All irer, Thoso who have used ])r. King's -.Now Discovery know its vnluo, and those who have not, now have ihe oppoituniry to try it free. Call on the advertised druo-^ist and get a Trial BotUe, Free. S»Midyour.. name and address to H. E. Bueklen & Co. Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy <,)f Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guuranteod to do you <TOOC1 ami cost you nothing. F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. See tlie World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon the receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid, our Souviner Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition. The regular price is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the prjee nominal. You will find it a work of] art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views' of the build. ings, vvith descriptions of tin; same, ane is executed in tne highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Bueklen & Co., Chicago, 111. D m ' t you know to rrive perfect hea't.h you must have pure blood, and tilt) lie«t way to have pure blood is to tdi<e Hood's Sars:ipanlla, the l:est blood piuefier and strength Imi di*r. H:od's pills iiviy be hail by mail for 25J. of C. 1. Hood & Co. Lowell Muss. Tua DSST :-ML . a in the world fo cuts, bruises, son J, ulcers, salt rheuir fevjr sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons and positivelv cures piles, or no puv r ii|'iirod. ft is r.unr.inteod to pive perfect sati»factoM, "t" nionev refunded. Price 25 cants per box. For sule by F . A . S i l A fine line of Hats, Caps, and Gloves, AT BOWMAN'S. H OOD'S AND ONLY Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine for you. Because it is the best bloodpuriiisr. H O O D ' S C U R E S hii Lie til cUlwCd DSlift, UliuiuoU, iiiiui.i^uil. Capita] Paid In $SO,OOO.oo. ity in b u n k i n g a m i ^uiiu:t> y o u r p a i - !!o>,\ S. (r. IVKS, i ' l v ^ u i e n t . Tin s. S. SKA us. Vic.- I V f . v J c n t . (inn. I \ (\i.\n\-.\:.- CV.sliier. L U N I . ^ T W.,•..(•;.. 2 n d As>t. C a s h i e r . Hon. S. (r. Ivos Tlios. S. Sears lUiMuon S. Holmes Win. .1. Kmipp ,1 . L. Hahcork Frank V. (ila/ier Henuin M. V« <\uls .IMIMI 11. Uates {loo. 1'. lihuier. A Great Mistake. $1.OO, rocrnt discovery Is thnt s, dullness, confusion of tins mind, OU1., P.ro duo to doriin^'nu.'nt. of tlu> ncrvn ciMil-er^ Tvliich supply the brain 'with tiorvo force; t h a t Indigestion, dyspepsia, nouruljjia, wind In stomach, etc., arise from tlie di'ransomont of thu nt-Tve centers supplying those orpans with nerve fluid or forcn. This is likewise1 t r u e of nianv diseases of the heart and lurnrs, The nerve system is like a. toloirrrifili system, as will bo seen by the accompanying cut. Tho little \» liito lines a r o tht^ nrr.ves which convoy tlie u -rvo for.'e "fr:)rn t h o nerve centers to every part of tlio !);j(ly, j:ist as tho elec; rici'iirrenl is convoyed aloni? t h e t e l f i r u>!i w i n s to e v I- v y s'iition, i:-ir.re (ir* small. Ordinary physicians fa il to re^-nvl this fact; instead of tr( \ttini: tin; nervi- rtiiters for tlieca use o f , the di-.o! ilfi'S iirislnsr t he re from thev t r e a t tho part uffei'ted. Franklin Miles, Vi. D., LI.. H., the hiirhly rolobrated s p e c 1 a l i s t and student of nervous diseases, and a u t h o r of many noted treatises on the lat^orsubject, Ion:,' since realized the t r u t h of tlie first statement, and his Restorative Nervine is prepared on t h a t principle, Tts s i w e s s ii» curing all diseases arising from derangement of the nervous system is wonderful, as the thousands of unsolicited testimonials in possession of the company manufacturing the remedy amply prove. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is a reliable remedy for all nrrvous diseases, such as headache, nervous debility, prostration, sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual debility, St. Vitus ditnee, epilepsy, etc. Ft is sold by all drujjvfists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd., on receipt of price, ?1 per bottle, six bottles for $.\ express prepaid. Restorative NYrvliit! positively cuutuins n i opiates or dangerous drug's. Highest Pric 3 paid for Butter and Eggs, AT BOWMAN'S. Bu. Beans wanted, AT BOWMAN'S. A general line of Groceries and Dry Goods, C. L BOWMAN. SALE! Do you w.-int to bny a (innd [''arm ! at ft Low P:ir>', ani.l on •MSV terms? ! I have tliri'p nu'P l';u"i!i>. ant] can nnrl wil! triv.> you a (irasul llar^ain, ;\s ' 1 want Io -ei! thein, Com'' ;MH1 SPR me if yon ii'ave any idea of buy in if a fann. IT WILL I-AV GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, SURROUNDED "BY MYSTERY! ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. paper at L-owe^t T p Sold liv l'\ A. S i ' -SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. in sets at PRICES tluHEFY .COMPETITION, I also have ^— A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. "When in need of anything in our lino, give me a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking yon for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in tlie future, I remain, Yours Truly, F. A. SIGLER. RESTAURANT and FEED BARN. That I am etlll in tho UNDeKTftKING " BUSINESS 'PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ^ t f M f f f i t e ELLEGAfiT FUNERAL CAR IN ATTENDANCE. raunvdo ftb. owDelas . Mthur.oBu8d hP tnhx*» speedily cure bUious&Mt, torpid lirat sud constipation. Smr.llast, mildeflt,. e M l 80dosae25<>t£ Sold by F. A. Sigler. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NIEDEO. able lo attend to nil mils. C. N. PUMPTON. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. Railroad Guide. tf rand Tnmk Railway Time Table. UICHIQA.N A.IU tlNK DIVISION. | H:10 4:10, 7:B,i 8:40 TiH'JI «:5i) 7:U'J A!*. flr.V) 1101), KHKi : 9:4\f | W : 1 :> ! 7:UU' LENOX Armada Romeo Kochestui :40Sf ;0u I W i x o m J d . I .13 l a . Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory 6:17 Stockitridge 4:58l HenriettH 4:3D! JACKSON I'.M fi:50 •00 SG .55 9:50 1C:O4 10: W 10: DO IS 47 17 i h : •> S AlltraiaBrun oy "central 8taaaard"tlni«. All traine run daily,Sundays exeepted. W.J.SPIKK, JOBEPHIUCKSON, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . G e n e r a l Manager. DETROIT, Lv. Gruud Uii>i:lt> " " Howard Cityi ,•> " Ionia 7 :-io LANSINli & XOKT1IKRN U. U Ml I I A M P M P M * 1 I.')'.1) 4J •> s 'i " W i ] l l U I ) 1 3 t o ! l II-.1 " Wel)l«>rvilla II :il " Fowlervil e '» 41 Howell I i) ;>ij " Howell J u n e . Si :>'. Brighton South Lyon •' S:ileui Ar. Plviuouth •' Detroit (.(OINli WKBT Lv. iU'troit I'lvmoulh " Sulem " South Lyon " (5r«on(>ttk Id VA 10 21 10 :•« io m 11 40 A M A M 7 4.-> S 4's* or> 4 m 111 59j 3oj[r 21 I1S!4.*>' 3 25,7 4> 1 11 1 '12 1 -U l ;>:J 1 ,7J a as •1 \H 3 03 8 .'ill 4 15(S 45 9 Cki 9 IT !) 40 P M A M ; p w 11 20 ltf 14 )5 44 '143 Fosvlerville - L » n , -M-. WehJicrvillo ^\ r. Lunsin " Grand '• Ionia '' Howard Citv i II 4 1 I H-l HI Ul 1 ru l u ^7 i ' 2 :iu 1 0 >.") :( 0:i l'-i (ti :] ;'>:> " ( j r a n d K i i ] i i i l s 11^> P M P M P M P u !7 u l * • • > " • I -- 4 4S r-s s io '.» nu 11 !'> 1 (••!"> P u * I C v o r y d i t y , o t h i ' r ^ l - a i i i s w o ^ k il;iv> o n l y . . P a r l o r I ' H I ' B ' m i u ! l t r a i n s l>;>r\\con l i r a u d I i u ] > - i d s a n d n e . t r o i i , - Stvit^.'J"> Oinit.-i, A f a v o r i t e n i i i f c v i n M u c k i n n w t o i ' l i j i i M ' I ' e n i n s i t - lii i i o r t l n v o i o ' i i | i n i u i > , A m i c o u n c i l in;.'- w i t h ! l n J l'liitt«tr«» A \V»-oi .lltrhrwan Jty. A I ' l i v o i ' i t e r i i u i ' 1 v i a " i r a n d l ( n j j i i ( - > t < > l i c t i i n n I L i r l » > r , S i . . I U S I p h : \ l n - k - t n i i , M , L . I i . - « i « r . ' i ' i u \ i . < C " i t y , ( h u r l i ' Y i i i x . n u t t ' i : p r < > < K i - L v . " O u r i n w c \ ( f i i - i < M i ( V e i l ! ' I ' l 1 ; : v i ' ! • » ( • C ' i l y i s l i ' i w i n o ] n T ; l t i c ; l l I n l ' i ' l c » i » , V : , ! i • 1 i * t l i e O N L Y K \ I T , f . ! N I-. 1 • > ' M A i : M \ e l \ . ' I ' l I i " i H i u I i s l i ' c ' - ' . s J i l i ' l | i i r l i t r c : i r > t ' n i i n D e t r o i t t o I ' e t k t ' V , ( i l l I i l l •_' I 1 1 1 ' > l i 1 , 1 I ' l l 1 i . T r u i n . s . l i ' u v ) ' ( i r a n , I K r i i i i i U - , ' l - ' o r r l i i e a . n n 7 : • . . ' ) i t M I > ; ; i i i ; i . i n , a l i i l 1 : J " > \ < . m . I ' ' > . : ) ' ) p i n *'! l : : i H ) i . n i , K i > r J l a i i L » t c c , ', :''^ a . i n . "<: t . " } i . i n . "•:!•" j i . 1 1 1 . t r a i n ' l i a s i n I - i - h i i i r r ; n > I o M i i n i ^ t i . ' ' 1 l * ' o r T r ; i \ C I ' - M ' ( ' i t \ " : : ! O a . i n . " : ! . " > ; > . i n , 1 I : I " • • p . t . i . K I T I ' l i ; i r h ' \ I I i \ , I ' , ' t i i - l i i \ , m i l l U n v \ ' n : u , " : : ' > ( > J I . I . I 1 1 : 1 . " J p . i n . I 1 ' " ! 1 \ i u s k c ^ o t l S ; , " ' ) a . i n , I ; - . " ] > . h i . . " ) : ! " ' p . H i . u : - t ' - \ p I I . J , W i i n l u l l , A i a *•(. . J , ' M ' p h a n d Hi •i :i D I » i'. , ( i i ' u . D c l i a v i ' i i . <». . 1* A . , ( i n u i d l . ' a p i i l s . TOLEDO rs iNN ARBOK AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. «, Time Tublr. lii KFfcrt i?Iay. 14, 1893. Truinai leave llmtihurjr Jet. ".\T)irn(. "j sdrtiir 5:1(1 1'. M . UV.W A, M 7 H:IV) P . M. W. V. H U K S , A g e n t . W . H . R F . N N K T T . (1, P . A., T o l e d o , (). Scientific American Agency for CAVIAT8, TRAOI MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPY RIGHTS, ©tcJ For Information anrt free Handbook wrlt« to MUNN A CO., 361 BlU>AJ)WAY. NKW YoKK. OUlest hnrenu for goc-urliiK patents in Amertoa. Kvery patont taken out by us It* brought before the public by a notice given free of charge In tho fcicutific Largest circulation of any «slentlflc papar in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No lnt»lllKeat mnn should be without It, WMkiy. S 3 . 0 0 a $lfiOl months. Addrewi MFNN * OO, 3 6 1 Broadway, Kew York City. f-' i THf , . _ , . . y : i / That AY.ER'S ^arsaparillfv. CURES OTHEBST of Scrofulous piseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be convinajig that the same course of treatment WILL CURE YOU. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AVERS Sarsaparilla during the past 50 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 AYE1VS' Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AVERS Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of appearance, flavor, or effect, are bloodpurifiers in name only, and are offered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take AVER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggieu; l'rice $1; six bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICC IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OTFICE and we can secure patent in less time tLau those 5 remote from Washington, Send model, drawing or photo., with description We advise, if patentable or not, free of charpe,, Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATRNT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J COLLA ) Wi'9 ••,' M i • ; • • * . - M LAVH * > ' <: \&-- World'? Photographed. J A M E S W . S H E P P A N D D A N I E L BSHEPP, AUTHORS OF Shepp's Photographs of the World, Of Which over 1,000,000 Copies hare been sold. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to Shepp's World's Fair Photographed, the o!Kciai photopiaplue panorama of magni: ficient buildings, fresh fro.n the hands of genius; the wedded architecture of a wondrous world; glittering1 domes, minaretts, towers and pinnacles, reaching upward 10 the kisses, of the sky. Arches delicate in design as spiders' webs or massive as tunnelud mountains; interiors exquisite!}' clear, each delicate detail admirably defined; ex' hi bits ranging through every branch of science, art, agriculture, industry, ancient and modern; statues, the t'rozin thoughts of noble minds; fountains jut'ing their jeweled jets in diamond \ strings; pavilions of all nations; foreign villages, streets, theatres, cafes, (juantant, race types, beauty shows, gondolas gliding over den}) lagoons between snowy edifices, thn glittering lake flashing back the glories of thy sun, wooded islands, and a thou>;uid otiier attractions of the drcai;i rity by Lake Michigan; a glorious I mole and a glorious subject. It is the only original, authorized and complete photographic panorama of the marvelous buildings, exhibits, scenes and surroundings of the World's Columbian Exposition. A sublime spectacle, sublimely illustrated. The choicest photographs of the principal exhibits in every case have been selected for "Skepp's World's Fair Photographed." This magnificent volume of over 500 mas.-ive oblong pages is illustrated with over 250 full page copyrighted photographs, size Gx8 inches, of the World's Columbian Exposition, the use of which is authorizad by the official management. It is printed on the finest coated paper, handsomely and luxuriously bound in one royal oblong volume, size 9x11 inches. The text fills the page opposite the pictures, and presents an unrivaled mass of instructive and descriptive matter most beautifully and simply expressed. The work is published by the Glole IHble Publishing Co., of Philadelphia and Chicago. The publishers, who are wide awake, and know how to meet the waiits of the masses, have placed the retail prices marveluusly law, ranging from §3,25 to S7.00, ac- 'eordinir to the styls of binding, giving every one an opportunity to purchase a copy. Mr. G^o. Allen of Pinckney, is the local representative for this community, and we trust thi< announcement to our many readers, may prepare every one to recieve him eordiallv. BALD H ! What Is the condition of yours? Is yotsr hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? has it a lifeless appearance? Does it fail out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time oryou will become bald. SkookumRoot Hair Grower Is what you need. Its production Is not an accident, bnt the result of gdontiflo research. Knowledge of the diseases of the hair and scalp led to the discovery of how to treat them. "Skookum "contains neither minerals nor oils. It is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic. By stimulating the follicles, it stops falling tmir, cures dandruff and grow* hair on Laid Iad TBADE MASK Rer/iHtered. ds. S3T Keep the scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by the use of Skookum Skin Soap. It destroys paraaitio insects, which feed on and destroy the hair. It your druggist cannot supply you send direct to na, and we will forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, $1.00 per bottle; 6 for $5JX). 8o*p, BOc. per jar; 6 for $2.50. THE SKOOKUri ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 South Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1 #lit\jii MILLINERY GOODS! Having decided to remain another season in Pinckney, I have stocked my shop with fresh Millinery goods consisting of i and Un-trimmed Hats; Bonnets, Vidiugs, Etc., In the latest Styles and Patterns. Being desireous of closing my shop in the Spring I shall sc.41 Goods We wish to ad via 3 our customers that have Note or Bsok accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. * Hoping to sss you at our store, We remain; Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. urn IF YOU WfiNT A GOOD HAT CHEAP, CULL ON ME. MISS G. L. MARTIN. "It is no us? .7:>hn, vro eiinnot rip these pants tha'tfyon IKIVO made. And the pockets, well, I nzve? S:I\Y one wear out yet." It is no unoomuion tiling to hear conversation like tlie cibove, from those who get their clothes made by Get .New and Startling .fc'acts at. S u p e r i o r t o any oth^r m«df. I f j o i i r di>r,l?r I!OFI n e >i ia » u u to lue fui' lull liifurJBHU i. ; c^orc Im,' '••!•:. W. H. HOOVER, !Jcv Kc; ir,r O. COMPOUND. kA recent discovery by an old physMan. Successfully used ^monthly by thousand* of rfoctly safonnd reliable COrered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who Offer Inferior medicines In place of this. Ask for Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take no substitute, or Inclose 81 and 0 cents in postago In letter and we will scud, scaled, by return mail. Pull sealed particulars la plain envelope, to ladles only, 3 Btampe. Address P o n d L i l y C o m p a n y . No. o Fisher Block, Detroit, Mich. W0I"fn of lovely JIuslc for F o r t y . . t't'ttlHi oonslstliiR of 1'1>' pim'i-s f U i S l A I h cst, l i v e l i e s t ;iiui nn^st i m p i i l n r s i ' l c o t i o n s . lw>th # v o o a l niiil i n ^ t r u m i ' i H i U . gDtti'ii ii|>'in th«> litest \ e l e g a n t m a n n e r . i u r l u . i i L u f o u r l;iriro s i z e POT. S traits, ffuttca Up iu tho mval t-lt-tfaut man.- ^ n e r v i z i •J^RMENCITA. the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI. the Great Pianist, ADEL1NA PATH and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADrtRFSS ALL or.PKItS TO THE NEW YOKK MUSICAL ECHO CO., Broadway TJwctrc UuHJing, New York City. J. J. I? AFT.R CANVASSERS WANTED. co THE For Easy Washing SILVER SOAP The Best Goes V V ; u U o o » Xi'zcv or l i n o Brc^dcic'.h. t* .Sec o u r l'.:vliii»it : i t tJ:e K a i s . Farthest. MISSING LINK ) IS FOUND THAT unites Pigment* and pure linseed ! Oil, by a chemical proct'**, to form i 1'ainte for lloutii:*, Curs, Jii'idyest Hoofs, Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They trill not separate or get hard in p^rkaires. Wood on which it l» applied will nut i^tiito when «ntw«d to fire. They are iimmifncturrrt In Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tint* for general n»e. 1Vliy \\*e ordlnarj- paints when Fire and AValer-pvoof Paints cost no more, Thry ,-,(vo f.w natncTeunlts and a protection from Tuith lire and water. Superior to any other imint o." the market for roofs. Our HI.ACK LACyCERS exceed a n y lijjint for »iimko-*t.ick«woTk; w i l l nof'burn j'l"!',^ or wash oft"; prevents rust, thereby saving J >jl s . (,, you oxpen«*e and time 0 Writ* at once for prices to y THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. •HELP YOUR FRIENDS.- THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPAN V, Ciiicmnati, Cisio. | 1 1 1 T i i y J I U I L ' I i i l i H i I !:•' l u . i j t •'. i i ; i r S ; 1 \ V ! ' S i > : i | > > : i ' ! t ' - l i i : j l i i : : L ' v i ' : _ - [ . > n ( \ c i : . ! v (Namck HUMPHREYS 1". / ' ,•> I ' u t o u t t h e U 1 M > \ v i i H i l n a m o nt" a n y > a l t < ^ i n a i i - - - c l i M k i n - s n M , H I 1 . 1 s o i u i i t t o A . U i l i ' . v I ' t - i w l i i ' U t l i e M i l r - t n i m l i ; . \ i n ^ t i n tr u v ; u ' h r i i l ; i r - c i t i n i l t V : u n c « l . ' I ' l l>r. Hinnplirey*' 8prrilii%!< ari>sclentiflc.iHy and cnrvt'ulLj prt*panxl Kenteilus. us^tl for yoars ::i private vraclkv aud for over thirty years by tho people with eutirv SUPC»>SS. Every single Specific a special cutv tor thf dfaeaso n:\n\iHl. They mire without dra^'gin;;, rurginR or n-iitu-Jrikr the system and are in fact ami dettl the !•«')» o r<-i -n Kcinciiit'st of tin- World. I'ILS DU LUib C D j L v J h , L . . . . Inventive; AITC- rv'!;-! WASHINGTON. P. t."' Doc'; " r c f , !.: :::• \v,i . i ; : : i i ' i i i ! i n | l i t i i f t i > r - i n I. i v i n ^ - li t l . U n w e l l , \ \ \ , 11 l i i - l l t l i t ' I l l x i V O ( l n O > n o t 1 1 1 U > c i ' l i t : u i a n y v n t t > f u r t h e s a i o i c i a t i ;t> I i i c i c a t i1 « T a | ' [ > e r s . : v : : i ; m v » t , . : r \ V I K > > > ' S i ' \ f i : : t r < ; M i i ' , ! . < • • > ! ' . • ; n n ; i t I U t . i l i ] > i i i u u - ' i '< >• •>! t < l i . i v - r o ; U < • :', > ; • : [[•• : \ - > ; > : - > . t ' w i . 1 ] • .T I. any A — » . » , , , j , Conprestioiis, Inflamrtiatfons-. . ' J . j » 2 — W o r m * , Worm 1-Vver. Worm (.\>lif v2.> 3—Te'cthiiiff; I'ulii.', Crying, Wakefuliu'ss ,%i.> ,. 4 — D i a r r h e a , of (.htUreti or Adults "25 7— CoujtliH. folils, rrciuhitL^ ; . . . ."^5 V". R V\.W. VBiARNARD lit IIiv •l>-:ny Cluis.'l- I ' l t ' i l . l (''and Hiitni l.V.'lwt II. A. tick oin1 H u l l s THE l i . i l i i a l (I ,v. < .iiiii'ln-1 .! ' . l o - . r s ,V N " i « • J 1 . . 1 . S w » v r Pi'iirnmn A KV:UI .1. r . Up.;.'.!cs>vorth 1\ I ill II A .*>' i i n T (i,'i>. A. \ , w:. an A" Co. r , A i: iv.Kvr '!.. V. l'.vr i l l . A . I n k 3 STAISTIDS. . ' , • • " > .'J.-> i: i Vfl i - v i l i e !••». ^'-ck lu'iHliichf, Vt>rtii,-o.. 10—Dy«l»»*p!»Lji, niiou^iu'ss. Constipation. 1 1 — Supi»re«iHr»i or i*i»,infnl Period*• • 1 • — W l u t e s , 1\H> Vii fusv !\'rs>n:^ 13—Criiuj>, linrynsit]!*. Htwrwcu*^* 1 4 - S H U lihcutii. Kr\>iitl;is. r.rui'tloti.v 15— ithtMiinati.tin, l;iieum;it!<: l'ains — 1 6 - ^ l a l a r i a , cl.itls. Fever nndAmie 1 9 - ( ' a t J ! r r b , Int'n'.er.ra, Cold iu the ITer.d 20-VV'lioopinsr COHKU '27—Kidnry Pi^rn^p* •iS-Xervous I>obility 30-lrinnry Wcnknpw. V.ettinj? IV^L. .vii lll'MPIIREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, MTp.e Plie Olntmout."-Trlal Slue. 25 ft*. lU^Aziity cured ]>y Dr. M i l e s ' N t r v i n e - Prof.-Kami!ton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, -1 p)cj'; tr ciri; jv,- cJ; uiscacs of tht eye. T ! i ; i ' ' - u i ' H rl:>> h n v o ".v.-.i t ; i: '•» w^nd-TtV.I eyc< q .id Jk>r3Lts.G:n ulations o' i n ; Li i s %r.:> l^flamrr.atiori in Every Stage > U proai/tiV :••• i..- -r^at c u r a t i v e p r o : e r t i o s . PROF. S, L Y*k\lTQiVS 1 iiioiv S » , i | , l l . v P i iiiT t>m. tli-Mi-KBXT*' HrHPHRKVS . n r »• l i t r . ^ l i ' M . I » : i r n - n p l o f \risc. s r a l n !»-••«. M H I KI> m**. r O . . I l l A 1 I S W I I I I R M S I . , ^ ^ W Y n ^ K . S P E C I F I C S . ."• n ' 1 » • • * : ' r ^ n o ' l y l ' i > r t h " f ' . ' i ! • « • i r i . " i i i . • " ' • • . « ' > > • : Q i > or S»v". :cz Throaf.Sorofulous Affection* M the Sum and Ui^a.:... :';h!lblains,Fn;En LinLis. burns and Scalds, Spr.Vns. :>jises. Wounds, Piles, Salt Rhet'm. Fcor Sores, Sc^iJ Head. d o . . ot:..a.id all erur'ion* cf tha Head and N»ck. broken Breasts, So-e Sippt?», Swcliinq of the Gtands. R:,'q*orms, Barbe "s itch. Chapped Hands. Sor: or Char/?od Lip*. Tan, Sunburn, Bites and Sting:, cf v c . 3 a..J insects, Pimples oa the Fac«,-»t«,. e r e . • • i PKlCt 2 : A \ 0 EQ CENTS. ~1 ' ~ .••wti It- .-<' •> 'V . :„•, • . • - ! • < • L. AJTDBBWB, Pub. HNCKNEY, MICHIGAN A Nsw YOBK cigar dealer says that the police are persecuting him be* cause he refuses to give them cigars for nothing. That city seems to be in need of some system that will protect the public from the police. EMPEROR WILLIAM stated in his address at Metz that by the help of God and the German sword Alsace- Lorrain should remain a German pro* vince, which again calls to mind the fact that the kaiser's abiding faith in the connection between the Almighty and the German sword is more adzairable than convincing. THE British government is wrestling with a problem which seems to Five it more trouble than the home rule issue—the advisability of abolishing the office of master of the buokhounds. Sir William Vernon Baroourt gravely confessed to the commons that the government had been unable to arrive at a conclusion on the overpowering question. THE danger of cholera has returned, but our long respite has deprived it of most of its terrors. If the pestilence had begun its career early in the spring, as seemed probable last winter, our situation would have been serious. As it is we shall probably be able to keep it from making any serious headway in this country, Oakland man has sued for the rings that went with his heart and failed to come back when the blighted heart was returned. This is not exactly gallant, but times are hard, and the business-like aspect of the action is apparent Besides, when the gentle touch of time shall hav* caressed the blight off the heart in question the rings will be handy to have. GEORGE GOULD resembles hit late lamented papa in his disinclination to pay taxes. The probating of the elder Gould's will gave the assessors a good idea of the amount of property owned by the estate, and they have been pressing for the payment of the taxes. Young Gould declares that he will go into another country, or into another state if necessary, to avoid paying them. PIRATE omnibuses are causing consternation among the 'bus riders of London. The pirates look just like the regular omnibuses. A passenger goes in, expecting to pay a fare of twopence or threepence, and cannot get out until he has paid a shilling. There is apparently no legal redress for the passengers,because the pirates carry inside a sign reading, "A •billing any distance." THE demand for currency is bringing out fractional scrip, government and other, issued during the war, which have for years been in collections or have been forgotten. The city of Albany last week redeemed $30 of this scrip issued in 1863, at the thne when postage stamps were used for change. The Albany scrip was found in the strong box of An old Albanian recently deceased. THE deplorable condition of the 90,000 farmers on the tyclone-swept islands off the Carolina coast should appeal to the generosity of ihe people of the entire country. It is said that Irom 1.&00 to 2,00) persons instead of 700 as at first reported, perfsaed in the terrible storm that itcently strur.k the islands near Beaufort and Port Hoyal, and all the sur^ viving inhabitants are on the verge of starvation. THE enlisted Indians do not prove as good soldiers as was expected and several companies have disbanded. It seemed for a time a good way to introduce the Indian to civilization, in a way that would be most pleasing to his savage nature. If we were fighting, these Indians would probably make good soldiers, but they do not take to the restraints of soldier life in times of peace. They take advantage of the laws allowing them to buy their discharges. Probably what restraint they are subjected to before they can do this will prove of some benefit to them. THERE appears to be no doubt that there has been genuine Asiatic cholera in Jersey City, scientific investigation having shown beyond question that four persons have died in the city hospital there of the disease. The remarkable thing i about these cases is that absolutely BO connection has been traced between the victims and any infected ship or port. It is gratifying to know that the authorities are taking every precaution to stamp out the disease where it has been found, and it is to be hoped that they will succeed. It is late in the season for a cholera visitation in this country, but it is mot necessarily too law. A BIG COMET HUNTER THE LARGEST TELESCOPE IN THB WORLD Wow on Exhibition at the World's la Chloasro— It Bovmls the Planltarjr Bystem and Its Landscape) to the* Naked Ejro. [World's Fair Correspondence. 1 N THB N O R T H end of the Mann* facturea building the largest refracting telescope in ihis world points its tube toward the north fttar. Most men wou'd consider a spy* glass which weighs seventy-five tons something of an optical instrument, and few people pass the g frantio comet hunter witho it paying an ex* clamatory tribute to its size. For a month or more the huge iron column or pier which bases the telescope stood in a state of dignified incompleteness, but expert workmen from the shops of Warne <v Swasey, in Cleveland, Ohio, where the telescope was built, put the big tube into position a few days ago, and in a week the telescope w. 11 be complete. This is the gift that Charles T Yerkes made to the University of Chicago. Af er the Fair it will be take a to Geneva Lake, Wis., and there permanently mounted to do its share in advancing the fascinating science of astronomy. The telescope has a clear aperture of forty inches. That is, the object glass, the great round eye of that easting is the main spindle which carries the tube. The spindle is- a beautiful specimen of steel forjrinf 15 inches in diameter and 13 feet long. It is responsible for three and a half of the seventy-five tons. This spindle is called the "polar axis" and is always set up so as to be parallel to the axis of the earth. Upon the polar axis is the "declination sleeve," within which is the "declination axis," a steel forging 12 inches i s diameter, 9 feet long, weighing one and a half tons, upon which the tube proper is bolted. Thus t»>e telescope can be pointed in any direction either in declination, that is north to s nth, or up and down, and in right ascension, east to wet. The "declination circle," the large wheel near the counterpoise weights, is eight feet in diameter and is made of cast iron. It fits on the sleeve that is on the polar axis, and, as the "pointer" is carried by the spindle, the circle stands still, and the pointer travels around and reads the degrees which are priuted in Urge white marks and figures on the rim of the circle. The degrees can be readily seen from the floor and give merely an approximate reading. This is called the "coarse circle." The fine circle for accurate reading is placed on the de lination axis near the tube, and is read by the observer fr< >m the eye end by means of a unall telescope. The driving clock is in the top section of the hollow column. It is a weight clock and the mechanism is such that when the telescope is properly set upon any particular star it is kept in tbe field automatically. The clock is self-winding, for at the proper time it switches on a small electric motor, and is wound up again. Electricity is used as a power for moving the telescope, and the observer or his assistant can turn it by touching a button. In tbe clock room are TERKES TELESCOPE, MANUFACTURERS BUILDING. a Nice, each jrlass. A Greenwich and then Paris and the telescope is that many inches in diameter* This dimension places the Yerkes telescope at the head of the refracting telescopes. Kext to—it comes the Lick telescope on Mount Hamilton, California, that was built in 1887 by the same firm. Its object glass, made by Aivinp Clark of Koston, who is making the object glass for the Yerkes, telescope, is aii inches in diameter. The next largest instruments are the ones at Pulk >wa and having a 30-inch object 2^-inch telescope in the observatory comes n«xt, the 27-inoh instruments in Vienna and the 26-inch glasses in the University of Virginia and at Washington, D. C In the matter of mere size even the Yerkr'B instrument is little compared to the huge reflecting telescopes in various observatories. Lord Rosse, at Birr castle, Ireland, has a reflector seventy-two inches across; the Bessemer reflecter in London is tifty-four and one-fourth inches in diameter; Herschel and Melbourne reflectors measure forty-eight inches across, and the one at Paris forty-aeven in hes. But a refracting t lescope is so much superior to a reflecting instrument, in power and general adaptability that the Yerkes telescope in the manufactures building is called the la gest in the world. Its tube of hard steel is 64 feet long", and without any accessories or glasses weighs four tons. The steel has a varying thickness of from five-sixteenths to one<-eighth of an inch, the thickest steel being in the center, where the tube is hun^. The tube is TUBS OF THB GREAT YERKES TELKSCOPE. somewhat cipar shaped, for it is 52 inches in diameter in the center and gradually tapirs to AA inches at the object glass and 38 inches at the eye end. With all the rods, arms, finder> and other accessories the tube weighs seven tons. The column or pier upon which the telescope is poised is made of cast iron in five sections, having an aggregate weight of .forty-two tons. The lower section or base proper flares out to l.r>xl8 feet and weighs eighteen tons. At the floor level the pier is 6!^xi; feet and gradually tapers to the "head* easting, which rests on top of the column and which weighs six tons. In three motors; one for winding the clock, one to give a quick mo.ton in declination; and one to give a quick motion in right ascension. The motors can be thrown in or out from the balcony on the column or from the floor. On the tube and on the declinat on sleeve are motors for giving slow motion in declination and right ascension, whirh can be switched la and out from the eye end. The application of power is made through a worm gear, of which the wheel is 7^ feet in diameter, weighing IX tons. The w;>eel is of cast iron, with a pho^pher bronze rim having- the teeth cut in the bronze. The worm i> of hard steel. The telescope can also be moved by hand, f r on the north side of the head are two hand wheels by whicn the assistan t astron ' oraer can set the telescope. Time is real on the coar-e hour circle, which is on the polar axis. The circle is spaced into twenty-four hours, with fiv«-minute divisions, and is intended for approximate reading. The fine hour circle for accurate reading is placed just insde the coarse hour circle, J nJ is road through microscopes by an assistant on the ba'cony, which is reached by spiral stairs. All the bearings for moving1 parts are of Bab bitt metal, with means for accurate adjustment, and self-oiling devices. So well balanced is every part, and so evenly poised is the whole thing, a child can move the instrument with the greatest ease. The object glass v* ill Dot be ready before the last of the year, for the delicate work of polishing" and correcting the glasses requires time as well as patience. The trlass is in two pieces, one of crown and the other of flint glass. 'Ihis is to correct chromatic aberration or color. When the instrument is mounted in its observatory tfhe co umn will stand north and south. The details for the observatory have no' been completed, but work on preliminary plans has begun. With an object glass 25 per cent greater in area than any other refractor, astronomers predict great results from thfrtele&cope. It will be used chiefly in spectrum analysis, and the spectroscope and spectrograph are made and on exhibition in the gallery just northeast of the telescope. Without the glasses, the telescope as it stands, towering in the main aisle seventy-five leet in the air, cost about 860,00 i. A remarkable feature of it is that practically it was designed and built since last December. Suicides are becoming so frequent in Denmark that It is proposed to check them'by a law turning over the body of every suicide to a diasectiiig-roota. JAPANESE Will Save You. It it a new and complete tmtment, consist* la* of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsule* (also OTatment in Box)and Pills. An absolute end cuaraoteed curt for Pilee of whatever kind or decree. Biternai, Internal, Blind er Bleed* ing, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other dueases and female weakotsses i It Is always a great benefit to the gee. era! health. The first discovery of a medlcelcure rendering an operation with the knife unarces» enaeryv ehre rbeaefetenr . knTowh ins toR efamlle. d y# *h•«>a Psf/ lex, sit forlyoo; tent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why suftcr from this terrible dieeaM when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druffglat, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • » • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * > ;; A WRITTEN GUARANTEE ; ; , Peaitively civen by The Japanese Rene- , , die* Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, , , when purchased at one time, to refund , > • • • • • • • • • • BRUCE & WEST EXTGBGTS Uaixeiiled ID parity, stnogti ud fins flavor, lislst opon your grow supplying you with tki Bruce & Wist Brud if Extracts, lot fiiiiii wltlsot oar tntdi airk oi labs!. MKMIIKO ST TNB | Bruce * West Mfg. Co. j CLEVELAND, O. ' ! aillllllllllllUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIlllllll] IE sTHB GRBHT wm KIN CURE* FO Eczema, Salt Rheum, Bin Won, Scili Head, Oil Sores. A L L S K I N D I S E A S E S AND ITCHING PHJC3 PQBI* • TIYKLY CUMMD, Price, 25 cts« per Box At all Drufffftsts or mall«d on rcottpt of Pr|o« THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. > • ) » • • • • • » » • » • • » • • » • • • » • • ' DOHT When you can have S U P P E R IImmmmeeddiiaattee rreelliieeff*, aa peerr.. ° w • r ^ " ^ feet, speedy, and permanent cure without pain er soreness, and a remedy which dries Iwtantl/ »nd s o i l s aothiof by oatnf. WITH THAT LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the entire removal' of hard or •oft Cons, Galliisis ni BBBIOIS Aad other Induration* of the skin. Gore Gairaoteed or Money Beloroed, Me at Drug; Stares, Mailed for 30c J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. IIIOIIIMIHIM1 , _r. Taftfi AITHMAIIRI contain no opium D* otherl anodyne, but destroys the specific asthma poison in the blood, give* a night's sweet sleep and CX'EEW STHMA I so that you need ueftaeejlect your bu*ine» or ait QP all nisht gasping forb'reath for fear of tuffocation. I For Ml* by all druggist*. DR. TAFT BIOS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N Un receipt of name and Poet-cfflce address we mail trial bottle and prove to you that] ASTHMALENE FREE does cure V. WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made from m&nila stock, Tery strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WAR* RANTED NOT TOLEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tho outside edges of the pail Packed in substaa* tial 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 t a b DO MANUFACTURE* S» OI MOCK, OOUkO 4 CO., MOURI. I U * \ SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. 5TRONQ. Pneumatic Tlrea, $150.00. 8CN0 rOH CATALOOUt. & CURTIS MFG. CO, PHILADELPHIA, PENN. I * " : ' ' ' ' • • • • • t 1 " ' " • ; ' ' ' • • • ; - ' ' --\ . ' • ' V •' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' " ' " " ' ' • • ' : ' ' • • • ' ' ; • ' . ' • ' i* t KNOWLEDGE Briogs comfort and improvement end i tends to personal enjoyment when rightly uaed. The many, who live bet- , ter than othen aud enjoy life more, with lest expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and Severs ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. "August Flower I have been troubled with dyspep-* •ia , but after a fair trial of August Flower, am freed from the vexatious trouble—J. B. Young, Daughters College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had headache one year steady. One bottle cf August Flower cured me. It was positively worth one hundred dollars to me—J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen. Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have used it myself for constipation and dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the best seller I ever handled—C. Rugh, Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. $ A T t T N T G Procured In T7. S. and ait # * I B I 1 I 9 foreign countries. Ten year*' experience &a examiner In U. B. Patent Office. Patent guaranteed or BO fee. & BttASHKAHS, 419 7th St., Washlntton, D. a P IRON SHELL DI8 H CLEANER. Hells at sight. Agents wanted. IRON SHELL FACTORY, =IOJ9 , M I C H i View of the World's Fair ff nd two cents In postage 11 F. B. Bowes, General Northern Passenger Agent, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, 194 Clark Street, Chicago, Hi., for a free oopy of a large, colored blrd't- «ye Tiew of the World'* Fair and vicinity. It Is mounted on rollers for hanging up, and will be found of Talut a* a souTenir, and for reference. Thli Trtfe Mark ia on tht beat WATERPROOF COAT In the World I or u* A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS* •4 WORLD' S • Columbian Exposition SmS!*lS0»VENIR-l89 3 In benatifnl and bright colors, and the DbHi^ns huuilM>mely etched on silk, taken from Oil P a i n t i n gs and the celebrated, world-renowned model* now on exhibition at ths W o r l d 's Fair. On the top is tbe famous portrait, after Moro, of C h r i s t o p h er C o l u m b u s, in the center is an exact reproduction of ths S a n t a M a r ia in fall sail, showing the brar« crew that •Miste d In discovering AMERICA, on the bottom is a design showing two Globes—the Old i And the new worlds—on oneside | is Christopher Columbut, sor- ' ronnd'Hi by his crew, repreeentmft the first landing on onr shores, ftn'* on the other acom- MMiti. s p..« T P l p t « bird'" eye yjew of the WORLD 3 FAIR. Is prononnrod one of the hand- •ome* t nnd most attractive mementoes jrst issaed ftsaSoavenir of the great Exposition, Can be nsed as a Radge, Book-Mark, or as an ornament for the parlor. Adopted by Societies, Clubi, Churchet, and th* Svblic in acntra I, Price, 15c. each, or Heofor Me. QENTS ftANTEO EvsrywhAr*. Prie* psr Dot.. II . Special terms for largn JnU. Mailed and delivered t o * to tny part of the U. 8. or Canada. J. UAiAH A CO., 157 S.Cutt ST-CHICM l Like NojOthe r Love. By Charlotte M. Brsvem*. CHAPTER XIII—CoNTOfuaa During the preparations /o r the *'«ning'» festivities no one noticed lie worn! haggard face o/ Sir Carlos. He selected a charming bouquet for Lady Gladya and all tbe time In his heart reigned horrible despair. If Maggie, defiant excited with wine, sought him out there! He dared not think of it He would have been more despairing still had he seen Lady Gladys, looking more captivating, in her ball dress. Hi* mother had bent for her to bur dressing room. "I want to speak to you,*1 she said. •Oh , Gladys. Low charming you look! Be kind to my son if he says anything to you tonight.1* "I am always kind to him. Lady Carew." answered the girl with a flush on her face. "How could I be anything else?*' At that moment Sir Carlos stood in his dressing room, sick at heart and with a nameless dread wishing the dinner, the dance and everything else over. "Which studs will you wear, Sir Carlos?1' asked the attentive valet holding out the jewel case for his inspection. •Oh . any—perhaps the diamond set will be beat!" he answered, raising his troubled eyes. The set of diamond studs were magnificent; they were a present from his mother on his twenty-first birthday. Very handsome he looked in this evening dress. AB Hiram West fastened the magnificent solitaires in the white cuffa. he looked at his master and thought that if such diamonds were his he wo. Id not be so miserable. He saw Sir Carlos take out a letter, read it with knitted browa, and then hold it over the lamp until the whole of it was consumed. The valet would have given hki right hand to read that letter; but he boweu obsequiously as Sir Carlos asked for something, and then watched him descend the stairs. The flowera the brilliant lights, the fair faces of the women, their jewels and dresses, all seemed to whirl before Sir Carlos. He talked to Lady Gladys, took her in to dinner, danced with her. and all the time was waiting with parched lips for the clock: to strike 9. It struck at last Sweet Lady Gladys looked up at him anxiously, and said she was sure he was not wolL One moment his hand was fever.shly hot and then again was deadly cold. He apologized for baying to leave her, and suid: "Keep the third waltz for me; I shall be back soon.'1 Five minutes afterward he was walking rapidly along the road that led to the Armytage station. When he returned he was not alone, and the sound of bitter, passionate soba fell upon the night air, He crossed the park and stood for some time looking moodily at the dark waters of the mere. * • • # • * Ten o'clock. Lady Gladys began to wonder If Sir Carlos would be in time 'for the promised waltz. The valet was. making himself very comfortable with a light repast of oysters, Suddenly the bell of his master's dressing room rang violently, and he hasened up stairs. Sir Carlos was standing there, looking white and haggard. •<Jiv e me some brandy quickly,1' he said, in a husky voice. "I am not well" Hiram went to get the spirit and then turned up the lamps. He saw that Sir Carlos was trembling violently. The baronet drank the ardent spirit as though it were cold water. Hirnm saw that hid dress was disarranged. One of his linen cuffs had been torn off, and the magnificent solitaire was cone. The valet looked up and met his master s eyes fixed upon him. The brandy had steadied Sir Carlos1 nerves; but the voice in which he spoke was quite unlike his own. "I have had a struggle," he said, hoarsely. "I went out into the park and met a poacher. I think he will remember the meeting." His lips were white and~his teeth set. "Your coat is torn, Sir Carlos, n said the valet ••I s it? Ah, yes—1 see' Make haste and get me some more th n^s ready; 1 must go buck to trhe ballroom. " "Do you remember where you lost the diamond solitaire, Sir Carlos?" said his servant. "Jt is valuable and should be looked for.*" "I did not even know that I had lost it1 1 was the reply. Sir Carlos finished hip toilet and went away, but the valet stood holding the torn linen sleeve in his hand. The cut! hud evidently been seized and torn completely away. • I will save this," Hiram West said. "Unless I am very much mistaken this has boon torn by a wouma's hand.11 CHAPTER XIV. It was the mornkigf after the party, and the three ladies partook of breakfast without Sir Carlos. Wnen he did. come down ho looked very hagg ird very unlike himself; evidently he had not benefited by his night's rest. Moreover, he had lost his temper with his valet and tnat had not improved matters. Hiram West had persisted In speaking of his lost solitaire. "If you do not want the matter named, Sir Carlos.11 he said, "and if you will tell me where you think you lost it I will go myself and look for i t" "Never mind it! I can have another made to match it11 replied the baronet impatiently. "Pardon me. Sir Carlos; that would be a great pity. I am a pretty fair judge of diamonds. The missing solitaire must be worth two hundred pounds at least It will be lying in the grasa still In the cuff, I have no doubt" "Do you want to drive me road?" said Sir Carlos; and the man sprung back in alarm. But when the master was gone. Hiram West took the torn linen from its hiding place. "There is no mistake about i t " he said; 'that was done by a woman s hand, and the chances are ten to one that the woman has the solitaire, and that Is why he is so angry about i t" Was that bright handsome Sir Carlos the man with the pale face and wild eyes, who seemed afraid to face the sunlight who shuddered when the sound of a human voice reached him? Tne baronet said to himself that he should go mad if he stayed much longer at Firbolme. Lady Carew found her eon in tbe dining-room, with an untasted breakfast before him. and cried out in alarm when she saw his face. ••Yo u are ill, Carlos! Oh. my dear, what ia the matter? You look ghastly!" "I feel ill mother,11 ne replied. "Look at my hands. See how they tremble. I cannot keep them stilL Is this bow people sicken fora fever?11 ••M y dear boy, I hope not?" she cried, her eyes filling with tears. "Let me send for a doctor." •No!' 1—and he began to pace up and down the room. >*I will go away for a day or two. Change of air often prevents an illness!11 • 'Let tne go with ytJfc," she implored. "You are not fit to go alone. Carlos; you are not indeed," "I shall be better alone, mother—a thousand times better." "You stayed too long in Italy." said Lady Carew. "I don't think the climata suited you. Go to Scotland for a few weeks; the bracing air will perhaps restore you." He laid his aching head on ber shoulder. "I have been a sad trouble to you, mother, all these years. 1—I wish now I had behaved better.11 Tears were falling from his eyes— hot blindiDg tears. She had not seen him cry since he was a child. He must be UL "You have never given me any trouble, " she said soothingly. "You have been the very joy of my life." Then he drew away from her with a wild cry. "Did you hear anytLingr. mother? I thought I heard the tramping of feet?11 "No; it is fancy. Carlos. My dear. I am alarmed about you. Have medical advice. You are really ill!'1 ••No ! I will go away from here, Nothing but a change of air will remove this nervous depression. Mother, I will take the train to Upton, and goon to Cared ale for a week, Will you make my adieux to the baroness and Lady Gladys? Do not say anything about my being ill. Se.y business has called me away."——•" lady Carew looked at him with quivering lips, "1 am so unhappy about you, Carlos. At least take your valet with you. Do not go alone." "He is a chattering idiot!" cried Sir Carlos. "I bear your pardon, mother, but he irritates me with his perpetual chatter. I will go alone. I i shall come back quite well." : "Heaven grant W my dearest boy." she returned. But when he was alone, he put his arms on the table and groaned aloud. "I cannot bear i t ' he cried. "I must go—oh. Heaven, let me die or go mad and forgot!" • • • # * • » Before night Sir Carlos was two hundred miles away but the restlessness did not leave him. He could not still the trembling of his limbs. If he lay down to rest he started up with hornble cries, if he tried to sleep it was only to suffer from such horrible dreams that any putn was preferable. lie had not been able to rest at Kirhofme; he could not rest away from it Whatever secret he had left there h nun led him. "How can I go b.tek to i t ?' he would cry. In the midst of his despair he thought of his loving, anxious mother. He steadied his trembling hands and wrote to her that ho w;v.s hotter—the change of nir had dono t;im good. When she read tho loiter, she was overjoyed, Mie began to think of what *h|6 could do to please him while he w ask a way. Ho hud spoken of having'the pictures hung differently in the dining-room —that she would ha e attended to and tho more? It should be drained nt onee, tilled in, a knoll formed, anil tho top of it crowned with trees. e had said that tie should like, it and it should be dune. She would see about it at once. He Wsus a R«cllmtlonUt. A mite of a boy, with begrimed face and ragged clothes, elbowed his way into a crowded Broadway car the other evening. He had two or three torn and soiled newspapers under his arm. but he made no attempt to sell them. He turned out to be a recitationist beginning at the forward end of the car he addressed each sitting passenger as follows: Higpirts. . pijrgius,; turkey s hot, Ally mally and what not ; I am.hungT y and so are you; Please put ;i ]h.'nn, v in my old shoe. This verse tbe lad rattled off In a sins-song tone, without the slightest facial e pression. He was a mere automaton. K\en the pennies that were given him dieted no sign. They went into the pocket-of his ragged coat as though dropped iato a tin bank—New York Times. rharraaceutlcal Item. ! ••Hav e you the -Fatal Mistake?111 • asked a girl as she stopped in a book ; store. j ••No . Miss. " replied tbe clerk, "you will get that at the drug store.'1 I •' 1 he drug store:'* said the maiden in astotii hment. ••Yes . that is where they give you. morphine for quinine."—Texas Siftings. A Le«non. Sunday-school Teacher—What lesson do we learn from Cieorge Wash- j ington's life? I scholar \\xx the last row)—It'8 al- ]< ways better to climb the tree when you want to steal cherries instead of chopping it down and getting found ouL—Brooklyn Eagle. She would do anything to give him pleasure. She wrote the same morning to Lynn Mavis and Mr. Gregson, the land surveyor, came over to see her, and undertook to execute the work, though he told her he thought it was a pity to fill up the mere. But Lady Carew said proudly that her son wished it so it roust be done. A week later the men were at work; and Lady Carew thought how pleased her son would be when he returned. Perhaps some instinct told him that something was wrong or it might be that he could not find the rest he ! craved. Whatever it was he felt that he must go back to Firholme. He started one afternoon and arrived there late at night His white haggard face startled the servant who opened the door. Sir Carlos would not allow his mother to be told of -ixia return; he would not have her disturbed. He slept that night from sheer exhaustion. The sleep did him good, and in the morning he awoke refreshed, ••Perhaps, 11 he said, "I frighten myself with shadows. I will try to be braver. I wifl go down to breakfast'1 The breakfast-room was the very picture of comfort and luxury. Lady Gladys welcomed him with a blush and a smile; the baroness was delighted to see him; while Lady Carew was almost beside herself with joy. He sat down at the table and tried to talk. Once or twice as he looked out into the grounds, he fancied he saw strange workmen about But he made no comment—the circumstance did not interest him. The baroness, thinking he was not in his usual spirits, began to tell him of all that had happened during the last few days. Lady Gladys was attend e to his wants, and his mother's eyea bright with love never left him. Presently Lady Gladys said: "The workmen seem unusually busy this morning." I "Yea " replied i ady Carew; "they expect to finish tbe first part of their work to-day.'1 Then she turned to her son. "I had intended to give you a pleasant surprise, Carlos; but as you have returned in the midst of our work, I must tell you my secret O" you wo Id find it out as soon as you went into the grounds.11 | He did not feel interested. He held out his coffee cup to Lady Gladys to be refilled. "You once evpreaaed a wish to me," continued his mother, •-abou t the mere: and I bethought myself of it while you were away. I have been trying to carry out your suggestion. The workmen are at this moment engaged in draining the mere." He dropped the coffee cup, which fell with a loud clatter to the ground, and started from his seat with a terrible cry—a cry that haunted his mother until her dying day. "Drain ng the mere? Great Heaven have pity on me!'1 And then he rushed from tbe room, overt rning everything that was in his way. In wonder, terror and dismay the three ladies followed him. They heard him cry out that the work must be stopped at once. But it was too late! Kven as Sir Carlos opened the door that led to the lawa he knew that it was too late. He heard cries in the distance and saw men running hither and thither. He dashed on, the three ladies still following him. What were the people saying? The men were whispering to each other—the women servants, attracted by the noises were uttering strange cries; y et amid all the confusion, he heard what they were saying—"A woman found drowned in the mere!1' [TO BE CONTINUED.] CONGRESSIONA L NEWS. 8iKAT».—Thirty-sixht day.-P«nator VooreM made an unsuccessful attempt to nav« a day aet for the clotte of debate on the re~ Kal nill. Then M*. Allison, of low*, took e floor In opposition to tbe bilL Speeches were made In eulogy of the late Senator LeUnd Stanford, of California. The speakers were Senators While, i olph, Fetter, Mitchell, Daniel, Stewart, Vest and Perkins and the ben ate ad ouroed as a mark of honor. HOPS*.—The Republican blockade on the Tucker federal elections repeal bill still continued. SKNATK.— Thirty-seventh day.—The session was short and uninteresting, the Senators leaving in a body to attend tbe l№th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of the national Capitol. Hoca*.--N o session. cifacl isNitAuTatEio.—n iTnh tirhtey H-eeni gahtet h draeya.c—heTdh ea fincrau-n- cpieaall sftoargcee.s , .<a rf.t eVr ooar bseenens.a lteiaodnearl doef nthue ncriea-- tainocne o tof tbthee Npreewss Ythoartk hbaa*n kbeeresn acnrdit iac idseinfig- hmis anadctedio nth aant dth ne umesitnioonriintyg nhaism em ao tdivaetse, dfoer- tmheet nthoe ald evmotaen, da nbdy Ma rp.o Lsimtiuveo isd. eocfl aIrdaathioon, pthaasts atgbee o afn tthie- rreeppeeala lm beni ll wbyo ualvda oilpipngo steh etmhe- suenlvdeers thoef reuvelersy aanddv aunstaaggees ao ft otihde edS etnhaetme. t>hir.a t Vhoeo rwhoeeual dr emtaolviea tfeodr bloyn ggeivr inagn dn motoicree nfienaarnlyc ial cosnittuinautioouns inse sstiUones , Seannadte athpo- speelaf rsi nton oaw m erteo quheasvteio n orfe seonldvuedr anicte-. tMher . r>ep iellasl, bDiellm a., ndT seaxiads , hseto wodo usldtr oopnpgolyse faolrl iammpeenadchm teane ts gooro dc otmaipthr oomf ispesr eassid teennt d•in gle tvoe- —lauTdh. is Ewxase ctuhet ivde asye sisni own hadi chio uthren eDde mHoocruastes Rweerpeu btoli cabnrse abke ctahuese doefa dtlhoeck b ihll eltdo rbeyp ethael- tphea rtyf eldeeardael rs ealpepctliioedn st heb illal sh aTnhde trfioerdm aelrl as kiqllufuol rumm enbeuut vewrlenrcte pfoorssciebdl e ttoo otbhtraowin 1u7p3 , tohnely s (p5 oshnogret— ofb ethieng daebsiler edt on ummubsetre. r Tbhuet THheo usDe eamdojcoruartsn hede lwd iath c ahuecpuus balfttcearn tciihee esress-. sDioenm aoncd raptsa tsose da trteesnodl uthtei onsse ssciaolnlisn agn Uu pgoniv ainlgl irt emas atbine isne nssees soiof nth e uncatiul cau s qthuaotr utnme iHs ooubse- tained in favor of reporting the bill. SENATE.—Thirty-ninth day.—Mr. George, Dem., Miss., spuke in opposition to tbe repeal bill. Mr. Cray. Dern.. DeL. favored the repeal bill * r. Teller, of Colorado, spoke of the rights of the minority to obstruct and delay, after which the renate held a short executive session and soon ad'ourned. ' OCSK.-- The he public an filibuster deadlock was broken as a result of tbe Democratic caucus of the previous uay. As soon as the ournal had been read, . r. Loud, of California asked unanimous consent for the consideration of a resolution calling on the secretary of the treasury to Know how maoy ounces of silver had been purchased unuer the Sherman law in July and August and al-o what amount of silver had been Oi.ered for sale during these months, and if the government had not purchased the 4,.V»,00J ounces required by luw, to know under what authority the secretary had acted. Mr. t itch ob ected and the resolution went over. Then negaa the struggle which broke the deadlock. r. Burrows moved to dispense with the call of committees for reports, oen. C'atcbtngs. of the committee of rules, presented a report provlulng that no other business should be in order until the reports of committees were received. r. Burrows raised a point of order that no such proposition had been sent to tne committee and tue committee could not originate orders of business A brilliant parliamentary diel then ensued, but speaker crisp overruled the point of order. r. Borrows appealed from the' decision of the speaker. Mr. Htch moved to taUe tbe appeal. Mr. Burrows moved a recess. Mr. Catch ings raised a point of order that pending action on the committee report, hut one motion was In order. :><r. buri^ws was granted permission to make an argument against the point of order The speaker instructed the clerk to read the order. • r. Heed vigorously protested and the excitement grew intense out speaker Crisp remained obdurate and the moiion to appeal was lost; 172 nnvs 5d yeas. A.ottons to take a recess Here made by Yr. Hepburn, but being declared out of order, he appealed from the decision. The appeal v as lost The question then recurred on ordering the previous i uestion on the report from tbe comm ttee on rules. Then motions ca-ne thick and fast. All were brushed aside by tho speaker. Mr. Payne of New York, raised, tbe question of consideration against the report. Mr. Catchluga made the point thai he was out of order. \.r, i'ayne appealed from the decision. "The vote Just taken,'1 announctW tbe chair, "sustained the decision of Ae chair, which held that no motion was in order except one motion to adjourn. The chair therefore refuses to entertain the appeal and further announces that no further motions will be entertained tlU the repeal of the bill is acted on" This arbitrary decision knocked'tbe Republican* out. but they were stunborn and ma .e a motion to table the committee report. The motion was decla.ed out of order and tba ritfht to appeal denied and then pandemo> nluiii broke loose. Tbe speaker pounded but it was some time before he suceeded In getting the memiten seated. A call of the House was ordered. The previous question recurred on the report of tne committee on rules and a motion for the previous i uestion was made. >ir. burrow' s moved to reconsider. Mr. Fitch moved to table the motion, which carried 1*1 to I. Thirty minutes was then allowed for debate and r. heed took the i.oor. He tauuteu the Democrats with humiliating themselves by failing into line with the line of action against w. icu they etormed and howled four years aero.- ->>r. Patchings replied to the Mr. heed and "* essrs. Kayne and Henderson spoke against the action of the u.a.orlty. Mr. Burrows m tde a motion to adjourn which was lost and the vote recurred on tbe adoption of the report of the committee on rules which carried, 17fi to 9L The >ght was over and the Democrats victorious. The Tucker ill to repeal tue federal election law was then reported. TUE MARKETS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice .. I Hogs s^heep I ambs Wheat — Ked spot'No 2... . White spot >o 1 Corn -N o ^ spot No 2 yellow Oats—>o- white Spot Kye :7. Hay—No 1 timothy l'otatoes--Ne w per bu ButtiT— l>alry per ft..-.,.. Creamery per m EKCS per do-eo Live poultry—Kowls... . ^ .spriu>f Chickens per 1 ^ i^priug Ducks ._. Chicago. Cattle—Steers $ l ommon 3 60 5 75 * 65 3 SO 67 *» (56 W 44 45 i Lambs w - ixed Wheat No z red Coru No - Oats.. 10 00 60 ltt 2 4 H 9 8 300 • 2 20 2 70 2 23 3 73 6 20 3 SO 4 73 44 46 > ess I'ork per bbl Lard per cwt : ... . X-w York Cattle--Native s 1 Mieep--Uoo d to chcilce... Lumbs Wheat No 2 red torn No 2 wbite Oats 5 70 4d in :» 7 70 3 2.1 6 00 3 U0 •i 30 •7 a 38 48 a seoo IS 26 14 W ' 9 to $ 5 40 2 50 4 23 4 75 5 90 67* 30 46 16 35 7 90 to t 90 (X) oo 00 73 52* * 33 Fire broke out in. a livery stable at Owing-svUle,Ky.,and spread rapidly and destroyed nearly the entire town. There was no water nor engines, and the people stood helplessly by and saw their property destroyed. Loss over §150,000 ; little insurance. • 'ii " * • • < * '&: •¥•••• ••,•>< • • ; * • To Our Oorrcsixmdi'uts. NORTHLAKE. Mrs. Jacob Shook of Cheboy- Saturday is onr picnic and wet The fairs are all the talk now a- ] - 0 i]lc P o o r squirrel - -hang - oa n, visited Mrs. S. Day out; day hope to see as many of you pms-j (]ay_ I banir. il.-iei w,.«.k ent as can possibly come, as we i know that ycu will enjoy with those who form oar force. A yood many have sj^niiied their Joseph Blades nnd wife were home over Sunday. Mr. Jas. Frisby of Hamburg intention of attending and we | J ( > t ' wns in town on Sunday last. know that if we become better acquainted we will feel more like* doingOsvork. Mr. »ii<l Mrs. John YanHorn Sundayed at Eil. Wheeler's. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Sullivan, Sept. 1(.), a son. School opened Monday with AVebby Pierce as teacher. Miss Fstella C1rane, of Munith, is visiting; at B. H. CJlean's. Kob't McNeil started in at «,the last week. One hundred and fifty guVsts; were present at the Donnire-Pre.s-1 ton wedding and the presents were too numerous to mention. They were useful, beautiful and cosst.lv. Miss Eva Blades has gone t o , Srn/e our invitations were sent F.uryon for a weeks visit with her il 1 1 1 ( 'l u u '>' U^]l 'S l 'h °o 1 Monday, out a show has been billed for i fHend, Miss Hurry. Mr. ami Mrs. i l . M. Twamley this town on that day but we do not think that need to interfere with our plans in the least, as most of our corps are young people and perhaps would like to take in the show in the evening. Do not fail to come. If you arre a correspondent for this paper and by any means have not received a printed invitation, accept this as one for we have sent out invitvtions to all and want all to come. ANDERSON. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ITolV wen1 ill Howell Friday. H. H. Swarthout is buying beans in this vicinity. Ella Reason of Pincknev visited friends here the past week. Orval Tupper is spending a few' days with Ann Arbor friends. Some of our young men are getting in the habit of killing cats on Sunday mornings. EAbT . o 1 i\AM. entertained guests from josco, AVebstes and Detroit hist week. The Chelsea Standard accused us of stealing an article 'from its columns a number of weeiys ago li.-AV. Lake was in Howell on] nm\ n o t uivin-r it credit. Now Saturday, lire), Homer the trouble was, our Etta Carpenter spent Saturday ink gave out before wo could in Howell. . ; scratch down your title, and our Jas. Hall and Geo. Brown spent > ' m l lH>nril Friday in Dexter. AV. E. Brown of Stockbridge Hood's^Cures After aii_Others Fail Running Sore on the Faoe$ vded touching up on the grindstone. An other thing is, don't class us with the "good" a i -, . , , . , ,,', ! i)eoi)le oi I nadilla, ami as to the Sundaved with his parents at this, 1 l ' , l ' "nci'V we eollapso. I h e next phice. | . . , , • time an item is taken iroin vour Mrs. il. Smith of >ew lork, , . n , -, \ - columns we Will give due notice was the must ot Lewis Drover , • ' by posting up a sign cm every Ourlett's Heave Kerned^ U a sure curojor coughs and colds;--also f6r heaves in the earlier stages, 4pd warranted to relieve in the last stages if not prodding a cure. Curlett's Thrush Bem«dy i? * sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pin worm ltemedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually I'oiriOires tbe.se trouMvJriome parasites, which are such & great annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Uirkett, Mich, says: 4tl had a mare troubled with pinwonns, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinwonns." .). M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter. Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Jteinedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very bad case of that disease with his Thrush Keniedy, Hold bv druglast week. Chas. Schifele of Oak drove, visited at Mr. Pearson's the first of the week. four corners if necessary. Vinnle Davis Constantino, Mich. PARSHALLV1LLE. Fred Fake left Tuesdey morn , to fake in tl:e sights of the big AY". S. Swarthout was in Fast j f a j r ,^ (.'hicaro. Putnam en business Saturday. . Mrs. Frank May,, of "Tiuulilla, visited Jas. Duikee's family Sunday. Nina Yonnglove of Marion was a caller on friends here the first of the week. Birt Hicks and Florence Car- ! "I cannot toll ii\ this letter all thnt flood's I Sarsr.pavilki has demo for us, but can sny till* ; Mai'V SllOW i s s p e n d i n g a f e w j much: Our son Vinnio luul a running sore on • , ' . , , , . , '' his f:nu\ IK--inning on ono siiU> ami moving under j W e e k s m . P e t r o i t . Lisc^in tothootlu>rsiiH>. Wo tried every thin.? j Mi>. A n n <iotniMin lwi> g o n e t o ^ ^ u c o n l i a i u H ] ( u : i s i . h U y ; m d very trouble- ; J a c k s o n t o visit h e r b r o t h e r s . j some, several persons ur^ed us to give him Mrs. A. B. Cordley spent Friday and Satniday in Ann Arbor t he guest of relatives. Lawrence Smith AVelcli have gone to the world's' fair. -,, Hood's SarsaiuiHla. and we found tliat he imfllld 1 r e d r r o v c d while t'.iUhr-the lirst bottle. Wo kept on Parsa- ]>unlla J l e n r v Snow of Flint visited ! giving it to him until he had taken four bottlea. Adam F r a n c i s returned ^ " his mot'lier a n d - - < — <"-..,. ^-> I *nwrc has entirely healed up. nothing remam- Thuixlay from Canada where he has been visiting his parents. Misses Kate, Mfiggie and Lena the happy parents of. sisti'rs ciVer Sab!;atli. Mr. aud.31.rs'.'•Albert Conne are little penter \isited our SCIIODI Friday .afternoiui. AVill Daley find wife s]>ent Sunday with her p a r e n t s Mr. a n d ' Fred Carpenter w?is on the sick Mrs. Collins. list the first of the week but is spent the Sabbath at ; daughter sim-e Wednesday last. Chubbs Cornel's as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoisel and familv. ..IL; l.'iit the sear. v.-Jiieh lie will carry all his life. Ifeis sotnul. stiviip:nnd healthy, ami wo plve all Use praiso to Hmxl's Sarsajmrilla." MH, auci J\IJ:S. (i. W. 1>AVIS, Constiintino, AUch. H o o d ' s Pill3 : i r c prompt and efficient, yot eaiy in aetion. Sold by all druggists. 2 5 c (Juv-IJall of Fast Putnam eall- a ble {it ]'res(nt to resume Ids ed on f r i e n d s in A n d e r s o n t h e lirst ' < t u t i t ^ l l c l s i n xhv- vml)]°y o f of t h e week ' l a c ' ^ ; r | ; : L ; : 1 1 C o n d e n s e d Milk Co. X o r m a n AVilst>n nr.d F r a n k ; ' M r s . (<Yhringer from D e t r o i t C o l e m a n r e t u r n e d i'rnni t h e world's a n d 3 ! r . A|iltner from loscc. visfair o n e d a y last week. ' it«'d ^lv>. J.ewi.s ] ) r e y e r on T u e s - lew Billineiy. i i : i. h i : . i n ! Mrs. Lillio and daughter ar'e dav t>f last week. T h e v were a c - NEW STOCK FaJJ To wind U[) tl:f e x c u r - i o a M>a-on a t (.iviiiul Lod^o a n d t h e Sovfii U'.aiulsi report, thu 1>. 1J. -i. X . will r u n a ^ u n - j d:\y o.\L'ar.si<)n on .Sep. 17 a,t vory low IMU'S. SprM'inl t r a i n '.vill hinvu H r i y h - ton ;it'J:'H a. m., a m i lij;ivi)iy («r;uid Ledge a t t>:->0 j).m. Hound t r i p 7-rH't.s. (ico, UoUiivon, ( I . V. A . Chas. Du'3'i'e, sheriff of Wa»htenaw county, Mich., says: " I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eai'iy stages by Use of Curlett's Heave ftemedy. Homer Moore, enpraged in handling hardware and agricultural iiupiimenb tit Gregory. Mich., says; "Had a soan of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as tim frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was su^ffestod to me but nothing did any good until I bought a dollar bottle of Curlett'.s Thrush remedy which jrave relief-removing smejl and lameness, cleaning and purifying the sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks u><>. FOR SALE J?V L. F..Peet, losco: F. A. Si;dei-, I'inoknoy; Win, Livennoi'c, Fnadilln . !•'. \V. Heevp, Plain field; Will Curier, |)uxt3r. AVlil Darrow, rinclanv. John ]>nsh returnc-d from CJiioago Monday morning. Miss Kessie A anXorman of Canada is visiting her lister 3Irs. T. Everett. J o h n Dyer is, drawing spending t h e week with h e r }mr-1 ( '<nipanied l.y her l>^ther-in-law, cuts ill N o r l h Stockl)rid-e. j M v- -I'o^nnei'of New York. i M e s s r s llert .Hicks find Fred and of the F a k e went lo H a m b u r g Saturday to see a ball (^ame between t h e H a m b u r g and So, Lyon niiu^s but t h e g a m e V\ as to be \>]u}cd at So. L y o n s o t h e ).ioys did not go. Tlie pupils of this district are ties of baled hav to Gre^orv for j 'igitat ing tb.e (iuestion of holding 1 ' \ r T r ' P Bin]unent. |-a social, t h e n'ceijits of which will ]_ j \ \ -I; ±_ AVork on the great (nadilla and I go to buy a dictionary to be plac- 8toekl)j'idge ditch, wa.s let Mori-' r d in the school building. O u r ' • " ; " day to various bidders. ^ | school is umiMwdly large and a * .•••••. -•' Fraiik Voegts, employed at J dictionary is a much needed arti- E n g t a d A- Taylor's hnnies.s si so]) c l ( , ^ lt\A)i n ] | ond h l t a ] k _ in I'ontiac, visited jriends here nnd at Gregory, over Sunday. Airs. "Win. AVood has bjr-n at > ^ l ! }fTX K ^ f O F Lake Cily tlie ]>ast wct-k caring for her daughter, Mrs. I'. L. Deckc]', who has been serious]v i l l . J - Aimiml Ohio i:\cursion viii I'll*- I'oltMlo. Ann \rl>or A >'or(hrm T!u! aljov'! luinoaiHHMnont will bo ^riUii'yinj'- n e w s to M i c h i g a n l'oojtlc who, liavt) bu.siuoss to tran.-act or friends to visit in Ohio. These annual excursions have ho- "\Uerc arc yon urnum? prelly maiJ- "To mail tin's [otter lo h&mi" she sai<l. "1'ny ii hat does (tie let I or say my prclfy maitl-" " I I just asking for m\\\k& from Fields" she sail f " . ' I T M > T ] r T f ^ f l I ( ) \ ' I I ] L [ ; Jcoim? very p o p u l a r be;.'au<e o f t h e l o w ~~~" y ^ ^ K i a ! ' 1 a m i l o n g li:;iit, o f t i c k e t , a n d t h i s 1 S. P. YOUNG. <; will l>n n o exooption. 'it will b o ' r u n T u e s d a y O c t o b e r 3 r d j a n d tickets ^ o e d f o r t h i r t y d a y s , will ' b o .Mild ,it, r e m a r k a b l e low r a t e s t o 1 ] Tnn'do ,n,:1 All lM.ints on t h e \\rhe»el-! ] \ w . i X' b ilvf1 V A ' \ { ) , C o l u m b u s . , I h v j k i n g ] , \ ' i i ' l ] c y i i n u T o l v . ' i l o , ( J i n u i r . n a t t . i H a m - : i 11«•. 11 p.V 1 ),iy t o n i i m i < ) l i i o C e n t r a l l i n e s ; , ' i i ' s ) l i i ' l ' i ! i : : i a n d . \ b i n . - t i e l d o n t h e 1. i ' n n - v l v . ; n i a I « ; u ! r . . . i ' l . J > ; i u " i ^ a y e Send to us for samples if You want a new dress, If you want n new waist, If you are i^oing to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods; of any kiml send to us. Ixespectfully, L. H. FIELD, will in; checked to The Presbyterian Aid society holds its meeting at the residence of Edwin Chi])inan, Thursday afternoon, and the ^Jcthodist A\. F. M. S; Friday afternoon at thehome of Josejih AVriglit. The-marriage of O.' J. Duttou, of Ashley, and Miss Nora Leiser-' ing took })lace at Fatten Kapids. the home of the bride, Thursday evening, Sept 21st. They have been spending a i'vw days here with relatives1 and recei\ing-a profusion oi' good wishes irom their many friends. Messrs Randolph and F>urgvss, of Munith visited in town Sunday. Mr. (). J n l d Dutf.on and }v:'u]v returned to their home at Ashley Monday. Many farmers around lure have finished sowing* wheat and arehulking corn. The few from'here who attended the oJH'nnig ex; irises of"tlx> fi 1! "pop $1OO In ti(«n. !i:v.l cii'n'tu"1.-^ v-'iil b o r u n t h r o u g h t o W i i o e l i n ^ \ V . V a . , v i a \ V . k J,; }]. Wy. ri'rains loavos Ifainbur^ at 10:o5 A. M . l ; o r . f i . i r t i i f r iii!'i)rinati<i!i , s e e small bi!l>.*or"Liall on a g e n t s T . A . A . .fcX.M. lVv, MICH, P e o p l e >ecm t o l i k e to g o t o D e t r o i t o n S u m h i y . T h , ^ ! a - t . < x ^ u v - i i i n w a s a : •l>ig sni:ci:--. W ' w a n t t o t r y i t a i r a i n , a n d vviii r u n a n o l h o i 1 i>n S e p . i M f h f o r , t h e h e n ^ f i i c ! t h o s e w h o d i d n o t g o h i s t t i m e a s w e l l a s t h i > « w h o w i s h t o g o a g a i n . T r a m w i l l l e a v e B r i g h t o n : a t '.h-O a . i n . a r r i v i n g a t D e t r o i t a t ; ll:."ii). l l e t n v n i n g , li-avc I i«>t r o i t a t j 7:Uo p . n i . 1> n m d t r i p l<"> e e n n s . Ili:,), 1 ) I : U A V I ; \ . ( i . 1 ' . A . j THE B. & PAMPHLET and 1 EIOE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, BOOK PRINTING, : c ,_c r i 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ! . j and D:.:v:r:' p town-h:dl ai Stock))rid^e Jiight re]>oi't !! L;"ejod time. Friilny I ' DETROIT, ! J. II. uKl l'ro;ir, MICH. R. C. ifXIGU, Clerk : ll'r firr prt pitrcrl t<> f'l'rift 7>'OO/\'-\' f,r .7/.-/ ^»V//f/.\ "A'.v oj'dny kiwi, in tiny ,\-/tVr, (if n t'f/tsouiih/a rrtfe. Call and sre CENTKAbbV LOCATED,'" l ' . p i i u ; \ s i t l i i ; i I I n •,•!• - i j i i a r i ^ I ' l ' i l i i ' 1 ' n i s l i > t r i M l I ' l i i n l c . l . : i k c .- ' i n , : •• ;• n d f l i r U c l f u i l , * ( i i ; u n l " l . ' i v c i i ; i i n ! . M i l " , - i i i k i - . .'.", i i , ' r i >; i d n i i i 1 - - . " ( ' I ' i M ' s n u . • ; • ' ! , ; ; < ' l i i i ' 1 •• ' i l l i •• . n i i r . ' - i w i ' h ( f i r f . M i r h I u ' . ' i i ) i ' > • ) ! ' l . i I l i e > > t ~ , ; i : i . ' I ' I ' I I I I I I P I I I a v i M U f i 1 . H H c l t l i i ' C n M - ' . T 1 1 > r - ; i T i i i 1 : . k »• r - • : • . • ! • : I I I I C : \ W i ^ p i i u h v d n v r i n t r ; i l ) i l ' ' ' ( I N f i i n l ] ; , , -. | i ; i , ' . - < W i l l l t l l I W I I M [ l l ; u \ ' > . MEALS 2 5 C t N T S . i KAT.-N- I'.'r d;iy. !?J .25 to #1.."(). ! RUHM.A - - W ' i i h o u t Ijcard, r>(tcM 7 5 c , i DISPATCI!flillcp, Pinfkiioj. aivs ijl.oo. . ; will sol] (lie Spring and Summei IClothing, J)ry Goods, Boots and| (Shoes, at cost tor oO dav.s onlv. ^Ve want to make room for ouvl Je leg ant line of winter goods. JA indie's f-ine Dongola Shoe for fWrl worth §1.75, Light Print, Ac. Silk warp Henrietta worth Jj'l.Jo, for 75e. Call and see us before purchas-j ling elsewhere. iBlumenthal Bros] HOWELL. MICH. fl&- • Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 28, 1893 Description An account of the resource September 28, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives 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 1893-09-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/15955714c39be215a3caad1fdff8e770.pdf 5e7ed222befff6b2059b323be132c3ce 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, OCT. 5, 1893. No. 40. PUBLISHED KVKRY THURSDAY MORNING BY FRANK L, ANDREWS, JSdiior and Proprietor. S; A; ANDREWS, Atiociate JSdiior, Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A nnouncements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rateB will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 centa 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. E ^ A l l changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS ftUJVlIJVGf In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kindB and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be none. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P R E S I D E N T . . Warren A. Carr. T R U S T E E S , A. B. Green, • Thompson Grimes, A. S, Leland, G. W. Hoff, Richard Clinton, Jerome Drown. C L E R K , „,., „ , I r a J . Cook TREASURER.'....' Floyd Reason. A S S E S S O R . . . . . Michael Lavey. STREET COMMISSIONER DameLBaker. MARSHAL •• Siuie Brqgau. H E A L T H O F F I C E R Dr. H. F. sigier CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev, W. (i. Stephens pastor. Services every fcundav morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7.^0 o'clock. Prayer meeting ThurBdav evenings. Sunday school at close of morningservie. u. W. D. Thompson, Suoerintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CHUHCH. Rev. John Humphrey, pastor ; service every Sundav mornin* at 10:¾). and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting T hursday evenings, flnnday school at close of mornin « service. Ed, Glovtr, Superintendent. ST. M A K V S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. Coneidine, Pastor. Services every third Sundav. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 :¾) p . m . SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the FT. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney V. P. S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in the Cona'l church at 7 o'clock. Miw. En. M A N S . PITS. MISS MAHKL MANN, Sec'y. IJ^PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday ^evening in their room in 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 Saturuay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Clark building. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every alternate Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock (sharp) at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. NETTIE M. VAI<;IJN, Lady Com. L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . H. W. Harris took the first apples to the Petteysville cider mill. Of course, a t?ood many went from here to the Howell fair last week. J. J, Teeple and son P. G. and Chas. Love are taking in the world's fair. We printed some very neat badges for the W. D. Y. S. society the past Week. Ed. O'Connor of Montpelier Idaho, is the guest of relatives and friends in this vicinity. Putnam can boast of a township board which consists of four batchelors. Match it. Elvin Foster and family of Quincy, were the quests of H. G. liriggs and wife one nig-:t last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown of Norway. Iowa, visited his sister, Mrs. John Chambers, last week. Mrs. P. J . Russell and son expect to take in the world's fair the last of this week and the first of next. J. F . and W, H. Chambers started for the west on Tuesday last to visit friends and take in the world's fair. The elevator and contents belonging to J. E. Just & Co., of So. Lyon, was burned to the ground on Monday. The meeting "for men only" will be held in the town hall on Sunday afternoon. All men over 16 should be present. G. W. Teeple went to Howell to attend a meeting of the poor commisioners, which occupied three days, the first of the week. Cheap rates are being offered to the world's fair now-a-day. If you want any more information inquire of W. J; Iilack at the station. Mrs. Floyd Reason returned home last Thursday after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Markey in Chicago. The M ichigan Farmer has changed hands, Gibbons Bros, retiring and M. J. Lawrence & Brothers taking posession. Here is to the new firms success. Wm. Watson of Chubb's Corners, died on Monday evening. The funeral will be held today at St. Mary's church in this village, at ten o'clock Remember E. L. Avery will be here' A few from here are in attendance BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D„ Physician and Surpeon. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office ou Main street, Pinckney, Mich. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • nIn P—in ck' ney every Friday. Office at PiDckney House. All" work done i a a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. O- B. PABKEB, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADL-ATK or ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEOK, Diseases of all domestic animals treated on the most scientific principle. Orders received by telegraph, telephone or otherwise, promptly attended to day or night. Residence ond office on Hast H. Ktreet, third house from Main. Pexter. Consultation and exauinution at othee, free. Pinctney Exclave Bait, G. W . T E E P L E , PRcraisxoa. Does a General Banking; Business. D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and bavatole on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. < Agent for Siwuwhip Ticket!. A. M. We acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary ticket to the Chelsea fair which will be held Oct. 11, 12, 13. This society always have a fine exhibition. John Kelley of Richmond Va., spent Sunday with relatives in this place. He went from here to Chicago, where he will spend a few days before returning home. The Whitney family have come and c:one. Although they stayed over Sunday in this town no one would have known it as they were a very quiet anu gentlemanly crew. Newspapers are again beginning the war for "subscription" wood. We still live in the region where wood is needed and some of that long promised fuel would come handy these cool mornings. We are informed that the charter of the L. 0. T. M. hive at this place will be closed on the 2f> of this month and all who wish to join this society can do so cheaper now than after the charter closes, ° The Pinckney Hive 385 L. 0. T. M. society will #ive a chicken pie social at the town-hall on Tuesday Oct. 17. Supper 15 cents. A short literary program will also be Riven. All Maccabees seould turn out and help their sister hive. Friday Oct. 13. Miss Laura Dolan is clerking in Barnard & Campbell's store. Revival services are now being held in the M. E. church every evening. Mrs. Thayer of N. Y, state, is visit-. ing his cousin, F. E. Wright, and family. Mrs. J. W, Placeway and daughter Ivy are enjoying a few days at the world's fair. Mrs. Mary E. Morris of Marlett Mich, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. P. J. Russell. Come and hear the evangelist, Rev. Smart and McLachlan next Sabbath at the M. E. church. Mrs. Chas. Henry was called to the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Hoyt, at Lawton, on Wednesday. The woods begin to put on their beautiful garb of many colored leaves, the result of the late frost. J. J. Teeple received the carcas of a fine deer last week. It was shipped from the north by his son Percy. During the past ten months, the Michigan Condensed Milk Co., have paid the farmers of this county $25, 317.27. Geo. Reynolds, and wife, of Hollenburg, Kan., are the guests of V. G. Dinkle and wife and other friends in this vicinity. I. S. P. Johnson and wife returned Saturday last, from Adrain where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cassie Hicks. Miss Delia Dunning was united in marriage to Mort. Twitchell on Monday evening at the home ot her parents in Hamburg by Rev. John Humfreys. Ray Thomas, a former employee in this office has secured a situation on the JPontiac Republican. Ray is a straight young man and a good compositor. If those boys who eat grapes, peanuts etc. in our hallway, would bring us up a few we would not say anything about the trouble of sweeping up the rubbish. Now is the time to get out the stove and pipe and go through the trying ordeal of putting up a stove again. Be careful of your vocabulary (?) We left ours settin' up. During the Revival meetings the services'in the Cong'l church will be dis-continued in the evenings; the morning services and the Endeavor meetings will be held as usual. Frank and Jessie Allen, who have been spending three weeks with friends and relatives in Clarkston and Pontiac, returned home Monday. Miss Lettie West accompanied them for a few davs visit. There will be an evangelistic service at the M. E. church especially for the children, conducted bv Mr. Mc- Lachlan, on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon at the close ot the day school. Let all the children come. Frank Darrow and daughter of Iowa, were the guests of G. A. Sigler and family the past week. Mr. Darrow has not been in Pincknev fcr over fifteen years. Mrs. Darrow and daughter will spend the winter near Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Cassie Hicks, a former resident of this place, died at her home in Adrain, Monday Sept. 25th. Mrs. Hicks was a member of the Cong'l church when here, and a very estimable ladv. Her fmuih' have the svm- * * • * patby of their many friends here. at the Stockbridge fair. A peach grower near Ann Arbor reports the sale of 3,000 bu. of peaches this year. Dan Baker and wife went to Williamston on Monday. From there they expect to go to the world's fair before returning. The Stockbridge fair is in session this week and there will be-a large falling off of world's fair visitors in consequence. The Misses Nora Sigler, Nellie Lake and Mabel Sigler spent Saturday and Sunday with the Misses Addie Sigler and Grace Young at Ann Arbor. The first envelopes were made and used only about fifty years ago. Now the anDuai output of this article is 138,000.000 in the United States alone. Huron Boy won in the free-for-all race at Howell last week and Little Dick won in the running race. The horses from this place hold their own pretty well. Pork is starting up the ladder again and the farmer who has a hog or two will stand a show of paying oft the mortgage and can buy a house and lot in Pinckney. When you find what you want advertised in this paper and go after it, do not fail to tell the salesman that you saw the article advertised in the DISPATCH. This may seem a small thing to you but it helps the paper a great deal. A company has just begun at Ann Arbor, the manufacture of water-gas. It well not he a competitor of the newspapers there, as it is fer illuminating purposes.—Adrian Press. That's quite brilliant, too.—A. A. Courier. Now brother Deal, do not make "light11 of it yourself. We clip the following from one of the Owosso papers: "John Meyer, chief engineer at the electric light plant, got the index finger of his right hand fast in the machinery of the engine and the first joint was torn off, necessiating the amputation of the whole finger. Dr. Hume dressed the injuries. Although last Saturday was a very bad and stormy day several of our correspondents came to the picnic, or house-nic, as it turned out to be. To say that we had a good time would be putting it mild. Singing, instrumental music, recitations and FUN* was enjoyed by those present until1 quite late in the evening. Those who were here had a chance to look over the firsts-prize which we offer in our second contest, which is, "Martin's World's Fair Atlas,'1 a large book morocco bound, with fine illustrations of the world's fair buildings and some of the finest buildings in Chicago; also a history of the city from the first settlement until the present time, including the great fire. It is a fine work and those who saw it thought it worth while to labor for it. Remember that there are two other prizes offered so you stand three chances. Now friends although you could not be with us at. our meeting last Saturday we hope you will try and be with us at least once a week in the paper. HATS, HATS, HATS! I will sell 25 trimmed bats at the very lowest living price, on Saturday next. Come early and have your first choice. Miss G. L. Martin. Singing singing all the day, Making work as light as play; Washing easv now they say, With Silver Soap. There can be no health for either mind or body so long as the blood is vitiated. Cleanse the vital current from all impurities by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine recruits the wasted energies, strengthens the nerves and restores health to a bebilitated svstem. We have at this office a good World type-writer which we will sell cheap. FARMERS, ATTENTION! Best Roller Flour and Bran exchanged for wheat, at the Petteysville Mills. Satisfaction guaranteed. 3Stf W. HOOKER. Bsst cuts of meat for 10 cents; good meat for 6 cents at John McGrinness' market. 39tf 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. We would like a couple of bushels of first class pop corn on subscription. Who will be the first in? B E S T B E E F S T E A K 10 Centfc a pound ! ^jstfi f. E. W R I G H T . Bicycles for Sale. One Gent's pneumatic tire, One " cushion One Ladies' " $45.00 •'WOO : )0.00 One Child's - " " 15.00 Have been used about two mos. Apply to H. WIHT NEWKIHK, 0w35 Dexter, Mich D o n ' t T o b a c c o Spit o r S m o k e y o u r Life A w a y is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is trifling and the man who wants to quit aud can't run no1 physical or financial risk in using "No-to-bac." Sold by all druggists. Book at drug stores or by mail tree. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Iudiana Mineral Springs, lnd. Western corn for sale by Ed. Farnan. Services at the M. E. church next In the silver soap contest, that has J Sabbath as follows; Love-feast 9:30 a. been advertised in the DISPATCH for What We Notice. That some oii our side-walks need new plank. A good many foreign scholars in our school. That our hardware stores are being stocked with fine coa! and wood stove's. That winter is fast approaching. That wood is way up in G. A good deal of baled hay is being ^ ^ $10 and $20. Genuine Confeder- $Oi Hills only rive cents earh, $50 and $100 bills 10 cents each; 25c and 50c shinplasters 10 cents each: §1 and S2 bills 25- cents each. Sent securely sealed, on receipt of price. Address, CHAS. .D. BAKKKR, lJ0 3, Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. A6IXTS VAMED onS^ry mil tai sion for O N L Y A U T H O R I Z E D Biopsy of James G. Blaine, By GAIL HAMILTON*, his literary executor, with the eo-;>penitinn of hi* lamilv, nml fur Mr. Blaine's eonnilete works. "TWENTY YEARS OF OON- (tHEss," and his later Look, --POLITICAL W S - (T'SISIONS ,t one prospectus tor these :i BEST Selling Look?, in the market. A. K. 1\ ,Ionian of Me., took Unorders from first 110 culls; jvjjent'a profit SlHti,."iii. Mr?. Ballard of i>. took l"* orders, 1.'* Seal Hussdu. in one d.iy : profit S-t>.-.>">. E. \ . Rice ot' Mas?, took -T orders in •,' days; profit S47. Jo. J, Partrijje of Me. took 4¾ orders from 3i> calls profit S7">. iV ' K. A. Palmer of N. Dak. took .S3 orders in thre« davs;'profit S9s.••.>.*>. EXCLUSIVE TEKHIToKY given. If you wish to make LArtGB MON E Y, wrire inimi di;ir*lv t'or terms to THB BENRY BILL PI B CO. Norwich, Conn. several weeks, Chas. Marston, with Johnson & Son, at Howell, came in first with 1,078 votes, Fred Jones with Jones & Son, second and Rob Brown with H. J . Sweet, third. ni., preaching by Rev. Smart at 10:30,' shlWtdafternoon meeting, for men only, at That popple begins to move towards 2:30, none under 16 years admitted; the Webster pulp mill. service in the evening conducted by And last, but by no means least, the evangelists at 7:30. All will be that it is time some of our delinquent made welcome. subscribers paid u p . RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) Z ^ a j 3 . d = I p 3 a S t r e e t , DETROIT, — MICH. J. D. RICK, Propr. R. ¢. SPRAGUi, Clerk. CENTRALLY LOCATED. flevni; within three squares of the Brush street !>ppot, where passenger* arrive hy the firand Trunk, Lake Shore and the Detroit, Uniud Haven and Milwaukee Uailfoads, Three linesof street eur* pass the door--.Iefferson avenue line (whleli eoiriieeta with t h e Michigan Cm>tral dei>of>; the TniTuhtil avenue, and the Coni; resa and Buker si reet lines, Woodward avenue and Fort street Hues i>a»s within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTSRATES— Fer day. $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. AROUND THE STATE. N E W S ITEMS C O N D E N S E D FROM ALL S E C T I O N S . The State Heeord of Murder* llolng Kept up at Petonkey by a Double Crime— I.overr Die In a Traffic and Sensational, —Shooner Michigan a Tutal Loan. Doubln Tragedy at Petnskey. Abram \Yilse3', a laborer who has been working in the Rice tannery, at Petoskey, shot his wife four times with a revolver and was hims'e\linstuntly killed by a young man naro&d Henry Sik, who hud boarded with them for some time. The Wilseys have lived unhappily ever since their marriage seven years ago, and they parted t y mutual consent three weeks ago and the woman had applied for a divorce. Wilsey went to the boarding house and, after vainly trying to induce his wife to live with him, he drew a revolver and as she tied he tired four shots, all taking effect, producing probably fatal injuries. The young hoarder, who was one of three men whose lives Wilsey had threatened, rushed into the room and, dodging behind the door, tired four times. One ball went through Wilsey's hody and the other struck him in the forehead. Sik is a Swede about ,'ti years old, and seems very unconcerned, frankly admitting that he shot at Wilsey, although the woman claimed that her husband shot himself. A R O U N D T H E S T A T E . TOWN O F CORAL BURNED. Thousand* of Dollars Worrit of Damage Done—Business Section in Ruin*. The business portion of Coral has been swept by a furious tire, and not much of it is left. The loss will reach up into the thousands. The tire was first discovered in the drug store of A. Geister at 2 o'clock a. m. IJefore half an hour had elapsed five other buildings, lining both sides of the street, were on tire. People came flocking from every direction, and worked hard, but it was a one-sided battle, there being no tire protection except buckets of Water. The entire business portion of Coral was destroyed. A. Geister was injured by jumping out of a window, and Mrs. Cowdeu was badly burned about the arms and chest. At one time the whole village seemed doomed. There is a partial insurance on some of the burned bail:1- ings, but not enough to cover the losses, which fall heavily on the owners. Coral is a village of between 500 and 000 people, and it is situated on the D., L. it X. railroad. It is in M on tea m county, about 25 miles north of Stanton, the county seat. K*>rklo«g Adrian Youth'* Sulc'tlr. Nelson Kinney, aged 21, the son of a well-known farmer, James Kinney, living near Adrian, met Maud Brainard and asked her to take a ride and they drove to the western outskirts of the city. He begged her to grant a wish of his, but she refused, and jumped from the buggy. He followed and caught and carried her back with his hand over her mouth. A carriage going by caused him to release his grasp and she tied to a nearby house. He warned her to return or he would shoot. Drawing a revolver from his pocket he loaded it and tired one shot in the air. She screamed and he then sent a bullet through his brain. He Jived about an hour. He was a reckless daredevil of'high temper and has been a source of great, trouble to his highly respected parents. • Aged Man Burned to DeUh. The residence of J. Q. Adams in Alamo township, Kalamu/.oo county, was destroyed by tire shortly after midnight, William Mattison," father of Mrs. Adams and 75 years old, was burned in the house. When the tire broke out he had been aroused, and it was supposed he had escaped, as he had been seen coming down stairs, lie must have returned to his room for something and been overcome by smoke. A portion of his remains were found burned to a crisp in the debris. The loss on the house, which was a ftine one, and contents is §5.000 w i t h $1,500 insurance. The balance of the family barely escaped with their lives. Mysterious Poisoning at Detroit. About 6 o'clock a. m. a milk man delivering milk on l'utnara avenue, Detroit, found 1{ W. Karron sitting onthe back veranda of his residence, in a stupor. He awoke the family, and Mr. Karron was taken in the house, and as he seemed to be in a dying condition, two physicians were called. Mr. Karron .died soon alter their arrival, and in spite of all efforts they could make to revive him. Koth physicians said the symptoms of death were apparently those of poisoning, and as Mr. Karron had no enemies and no known reason for suicide the case is veiled in deep mystery, but foul play is about the only reasonable conjecture. Accident < r Murder? David Sullivan, 25 years of age, a plumber and a stranger in the city, was found dead in the cellar of the Hotel Kuhl at Jackson with his head crushed. Whether he was murdered or killed by an accident is not known. i t is thought he attempted to lower himself from the third floor in the .elevator shaft while under the influence o f liquor. The attaches of the hotel :are reticent. Foul play is suspected .by some people. A large area of ground over the Salisbury mine at Ishpeming caved in, narrowly missing taking down the main engine house, which is now on the brink of a pit some 60 feet deep. The Y. W. C. A. state convention will be held at Ionia Oct. 13 to Irj. Kig Rapids has earned a free delivery system, and wants it started at once. There are 'i50 students in the Seventh Day Adventist college at Kattlu Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peltier, of Harrison, lost, their four children from diphtheria,. Mrs. Carleton, mother of the poet, Will Carleton, has returned to Hudson, her old home. Two of Marlette's enterprising young men have started a canning factory at that place. While duck shooting Henry Hoftinbecker and John McMahon, railroad men of Marquette, were drowned. Charles Paul was sentenced to six years in Jackson prison from Grand llapids for assault on Mrs Clara Shaver. Louis Cavanaugh was caught in the caye-in of a sewer at Muskegon a"nd instantly killed. He was only 18 years old. Fred Giddings, proprietor of the Giddings house at Dowagiac, has paid a tine of SI 18 for violating the local option law. Frank Dunn, of Carleton, who had his skull fractured by the kick of a horse, is dead. He leaves a widow and six children. Kay City bnilcrmakers struck two months ago for a nine hour day with lo hours' pay. They have declared the strike off. Mary Dickens' clothes caught fire while she was popping corn in Nashville. She died several Jays afterward from her burns. The 10th Michigan cavalry and the veterans of the Shiawassee battalion will hold their annual reuuion at Coruiina on October 10. Some devilish person has been trying to poison cows pastured in a lot on iloijroe street, Saginaw, by sprinkling paris green all over the grass. The veterans of the 15th Michigan infantry, will hold their annual reunion at Monroe, October 4, the anniversary of the battle of Corinth. Warren L. Potter, of Flat Rock, has received Si3.000 for injuries -received in the recent Lake Shore tunnel collision a t Toledo. He sued for #50,000. Gov. Rich has formally ordered an election held in the First congressional district on Nov. 7 for the purpose of choosing a successor-to Hon. J. Logan Cliipraau. deceased. Miss Hogan, a patient at the insane asylum at Kalamazoo, escaped and tried to drown herself in Wood's lake. She was pulled out by the park keeper at the lake and will recover. Frank Coon, aged IS years, was found dead in a cistern at Shepherd. The boy was subject to tits and it is supposed that he • was seized with an attack and fell into the water. A building on Main street, Evart. belonging to Luther Russell, was burned. He was the clerk of Kvart township and the town records were in the building and were badly damaged. Thayer it Adams have bought the Globe Lumber company's plant at Kenton Harbor and will make it a shipping point for 70,000,000 feet of lumber which they own in northern Wisconsin. Thirty-six engineers and as many fireman on the Flint A; Pere Marquette, have, it is said, been laid off because they didn't have their watches inspected as the company's rules require. Ezra Bostwick, the L'nion City millionaire, has erected a monument to mark his final resting- place, costing several thousand dollars and weighing It) tons. Mr. Kostwick is at present in good health. The gymnasium which is to be built for the Michigan Normal school at Ypsilanti is to cost 620,000. It will be completed by January 10, 1804, and be fitted up ready for the beginning of the second term's work. Within two hours after they had met tor the first time William E. Hall, of Erie, Idaho, and Miss Helen Reed, of Kalamazoo, were married. The wedding day had been set some time before by correspondence. M. C. Mcintosh, of Chicago, is a sort of Robinson Crusoe. He owns and inhabits part of the time a small island near Detour.'- He is going to plat it soon and let rone but Chicago people live there,. Everybody in Saginaw thought Manley S. Smith committed suicide, and the young man himself said he was going to do so, but it seems all wer« mistaken. A coroner's jury has just found that he died of "paralysis of the heart." The Algonac Agricultural and Driving Park association have leased the Kailey farm for a period of 10 years and have commenced building a regulation half-mile racing track. The site is one of the most beautiful and picturesque on the S t Clair river. Engineer Ken Lehr of the F. & P. M. came near being shot on two evenings as his train was passing Lapeer street, in Saginaw. The police have just gotten a clue to the miscreant and say t h a t he is a half crazy fellow who delights to use firearms carelessly. The First Congregational church of Saginaw, Rev. George R. Wallace pastor, announces a new departure for orthodox churches is an arrangement for services to be held Sunday evenings by any worthy organization no matter w h a t the method of work, and Major Cozens of the Salvation Army of Detroit and a singer from that city held the boards at that church. The salva tionists feel elated over the recogni tion of their work. CRAZY C H I N E S E Cut, Slash and Pound Several Chlcagoana Without a Cau*e. Israel Weinberg, went into a laundry ran by Chinese on Jefferson street, Chicago, and kicked because his laundry was not finished on time. As he turned to leave King Ling, one of the heathens, threw u hatchet striking Weinberg in the back inflicting a serious wound. He ran yelling into the street and a crowd gathered. The Chinese turned on the crowd, striking right and left with the hatchet. The people scattered and then turning on the Chinese sent a volley of stones at him. The tumult raised drew a crowd of 500 persons about the place. As they gathered near the door John Sam, another Chinese in the place, ran out, and drawing a long bladed, two-edged knife, ran, into the crowd, cutting and slashing everybody in reach. He made his way to the corner of Wilson and. Jefferson streets, >vhere inoffensive Jacob Roblovski was standing. Without a word of warning he plunged the kuife into his side twice in rapid succession. The wounded man sank to the pavement bleeding profusely and mortally wounded. At least a dozen others were seriously hurt. THE NEWS CHRONICLE RIO J A N E I R O B O M B B A R D E D BY T H E R E B E L S AGAIN. Several l'eop'e Killed and Mace Property Damaged — De Mellu*' Proclamation.— France Objects to British llulluozlng Tactic* lu Slam.---Condensed New*. SI 000,000 Fire at St. Joseph, Mo, For six long hours tire threatened the complete destruction of the entire business 'district of St. Joseph, Mo. The entire tire department, during that time, contested the advance of the flames foot by foot and although they were placed at a great disadvantage by the inability of the water works to give satisfactory pressure in its mains, the firemen finally conquered. Before they had won, however, a whole square of buildings and half of another were laid in ruins and 61,000.000 worth of property went up in smoke. The cause of all the loss was the insignificant stub of a cigarette thrown carelessly on the floor of the storeroom on the fifth floor of the big department store of Townsend, Wyatt it Emery, which was completely gutted. One of the walls tottered and fell and Calvin Wyatt, a member of the firm, was struck by flying bricks and seriously injured. Many others were slightly injured. Mr. Wyatt was struck on the head and physicians fear that his injuries may prove fatal. pled, Aced 10« Year*. Mrs. Margaret Simpson, colored,died aged U)H years. She lived in Summit on the outskirts of Jackson with her daughter, Mrs. Reynard, who is herself a very old woman. Mrs. Simpson has been an active woman all her life and up to a week ago was able to be around the house and do some work. She was an intelligent old woman and never used glasses to read. She remembered well the troubles of the Country a hundred years ago. Adrian college fall terra is in session. Dr. D. C. Thomas, president. Labor Commissioner Morse has appointed John H. Van Ness, of Ionia, inspector of factories for Ionia and Montcalm counties. About,a 2."> per cent vote was polled at the special election to adopt the county road system in Uogebic county. The proposition carried by a big majority. Lillie Cassidj*, a domestic a t Ypsilanti, cleanefcgi^ves with gasoline and held them near a stove to dry. The result, was she is badly burned about the face, arms and chest, but will recover. J. L. See beck, a South Kay City merchant, has been missing since Sept. 2*) and foul play is feared. He closed his store and went home, taking the day's receipts with him, which he left in the, house. He remarked to his wife that he thought he had forgotten to lock the back door of the store, went out and has not been heard from since. Six cities are after the proposed per. peninsula insane asylum. St. nace offers two sites of 500 and acres respectively; Newberry one of 400 acres; Marquette two sites of 400 acres each; L'Anse one site; Sault Ste. Marie three sites of 400 acres each; Ontonagon four sites of 514, 403, 440 and 423 acres respectively and Menominee one site of 400 acres. up- Iff- 4*0 site Mlchl an Soldier*' Keunlnn*. The 31st annual reunion of the survivors of the Second Michigan infantry was held at Hillsdale. 4f> members being preseut. Capt. R. Caruss, of St. Johns, was chosen president and C. L. Caruss. secretary. St. Johns was selected as the next place of meeting. (Jen. O. M. Poe, of Detroit, was among the distinguished officers present. The W. R. C. gave a banquet. The Kighth Michigan Cavalry association elected the following officers at its session at Lansing: President, Frank J. Kellogg. Rattle, Creek; vicepresidents, (Jen. Hlisha Mix, Allegan, Fred K. Lee, Lansing, C. J. Murray Homer, .!. M. Lamb, Dryden, (r. S. Wormer, Detroit and J. J. Kairil, Holly; chaplain, J. Hallock. Sparta; secretary and treasurer, Thomas W. McKee, Lansing. It was decided to hold next year's reunion in Lansing on the second day of the state fair. Tag Kurned—Narrow K«c tpe. A party of surveyors, who were on the tug Mystic, bound for Ransom's Landing on Lake Superior, had a narrow escape from death. The tug caught on tire while on the lake and the flames gathered such headv* y that all there was to do was to run the boat ashore. She succeeded in reaching Ransom's • Landing in time. Surveyor Raich of the new river survey lost hiB instruments and many valuable papers connected with the survey. The Mystic was owned by K. K. Merles, of Saginaw, and was valued at SI,000, with an insurance of 64,000. After reaching the landing she burned to the j water's edge and is a total loss. Cables from Montevideo say: The rebel fleet which has been so long blockading the harbor of Rio Janeiro again bouularded the city. Under Admiral Mello's orders the firing was very severe, and the damage done exceeds that of the first bombardment Several women and children were killed, but the extent of the damage and loss of life is not yet known, as no news is permitted by the government to be sent direct from Rio Janeiro. Part of Mello's fleet is still keeping up a vigorous blockade of Santos. The town of Rosario is in the hands of therebels, and the national troops have retreated to San Nicolas, distant 50 miles. Copies of Admiral Mello's proclamation have been received. The leader of the revolters declares t h a t President Peixoto with the aid of corrupt members of the senate and venal deputies, has over-ridden the restrictions put upon their powers by their constitution, Peixoto, he asserts, is trying to place Brazil under the rule of an absolute tyranny. "If by my aid," the proclamation continues, "In making this stand for liberty our cause shalL triumph, I shall hand over the government to the charge oi those honorable men who gave freedom to our nation before." Four members of the Brazilian congress on board the rebel cruiser Aquidaban have signed an address to the public. They say President Peixoto and the members of his cabinet have been stealing the public funds, destroying the autonomy of the states and fomenting a national war in order to serve their own personal ends. 160 P E O P L E P E R I S H l$y the Sinking of a Kuinhn Warship In the tiulf of Finland. St. Petersburg cable: Fragments of woodwork, coats and other wreckage have floated ashore in the gulf of Finland, confirming the fears of the officials that the Russian warship Pousalka with 10 officers and 150 seamen has foundered and that all hands are lost. The Pousalka sailed from Revel, in the Crulf of Finland, for Helingspwrt, in the same gulf, and has not been heard from since. The Pousalka had 41^ inches of armor carried 4 i)-inch guns, was of 2,000 tons displacement, had 78b' indicated horsepower, was classed as having a speed of LS knots; she was built in 1807. A sailor who is supposed t o have belonged to the crew, has been washed ashore in the Uulf of Finland, and it is known that severe gales swept over those waters soon after she left port. There is no doubt of the disaster as the admiralty state t h a t the Pousalka has foundered. FIVE S A I L O R S K I L L E D Hr the Kxpln*ton of a Dynamite Bomb -\t San Frtinoi*co. A terrible crime was perpetrated a t San Francisco resulting from the long standing feud between union and nonunion sailors. Shortly after midnight the southern part of the city w a s shaken by a terrific explosion. A dynamite bomb had been fired in front of a water-front boarding house tilled with non-union sailors. The front of the building was blown to atoms. Six of the inmates were horribly mangled. Two of these were instantly killed; others have since died. Ky whom the bomb was fired is not definitely known, but the owners directly charged the deadly deed upon some members of the Seamen's union. One of those named John Tyrell has been arrested. Farsell Still Holds the Key*. The board of control of the state house of correction and reformatory were in session at Ionia considering the charges against Warden Parsell. The latter was sworn, but upon the advice of his attorney, Ueorge K. Nichols' refused to answer any questions. Clerk Karrett and several other officers of the institution were also put on the stand. Lengthy arguments were then made by Messrs. Geer and Nichols. The board then went into consideration of the charges which they sustained with the exception of three minor ones. They then declared Mr. Parsell removed and appointed Otis Fuller warden. The latter demanded the keys of the institutions, which Warden Parsell refused to deliver u p and the matter will now be carried into the supreme court. Prance Want* no KngliMh Hulldnjimc Paris cable: The. French government does not propose to retreat in the Siamese matter. The criticisms of the foreign' press have nettled her and England's attitude is not at all to her liking. Several additional cruisers have been dispatched to Sium, and the territory ceded ^o France by the agreements of last August must be at once evacuated. M. de Villiers, special envoy of France a t Kangkok, will insist on this action. No more trifling with Siam nor with England's old-time bullying tactics will be tolerated. Steele Mackaye's Spectatorium, costing 8400,000 was sold in Chicago for 82,2:.0. The t'nited States cruiser Newark left Tompkinsville, S. I., l o r Rio de Janeiro. She will reach that port in 20 days. C O N G R E S S I O N A L NEWS*'. SENATE;—Korty-third day.—Fenator Stowart followed up his re olutlou arralgnln* the l resident for alleged violation of the Constitution by Using the power of one coordinate department of t ie government to imoience auoiher department, He began by a reference U> the laying of the corner stone of the < apllol am) the recent centennial anniversary of tiiatevent. i n the lat ter occasion he said, the 1'rtsident of the United Mates, armed with mure than a hundred thousand high-paid, desirable federal o trices to bestow, wlm the veto power designed only for extraordinary occasions, hacked by -concentrated capital and encouraged and < altered by a venal press, turned his face toward t).e senaie wins; or the Capitol, ami. In angry ana menacing tones, said, if tne representatives there assembled legislated In oreriidlce or passluu, or In behalf of sectional and seltish interests, the time when the cornerstone was laid and the circumstances surrounding It would not be worth commemorating. This declaration, eaid Mr. Mewart, wnich hud been cheered and encouraged by a thoughtless multltuue. had neon constructed uy a venal press as a rebuke from the President of the I. nlted States to a u'uilty and venal. Senate. > r. Mewari charged that the President. In disregard of his out i of oltice to execute the law-., had permitted the secretary of the treasury to violate the act which made the purchase of 4, .ou. <uu ounces of silver bullion per month mandatory by exercising an unlawful discretion In purchasing a smaller amount. Mr. Sie art undertook to say that at no time since the execution of i h aides 1.. either In r upland or the Cnltad States had any king or i resident ever openly and deiiuntly disobeyed a statute wnich lie himself declared mandatory, or allowed his subordinates over whom he had control to do the same thing. \\ as it not time, he said, to sound tne alarm.' Mr. Mewart recounted several remarks made by the President at various times which, r, Stewart declared, carried the convictions* the charge, in a letter written by the PttXdent accepting an in vital Ion to attend the centennial celebration of Williams college lie said he soon expected to have a session of Congress on ids hands. .Tills showed his very poor opinion of Congress, which assembled as an independent branch of the government, and was on nobody's hands. r. Cleveland, assumed to know better than those who had made a study of the question of the needs of the country in financial matters; r. Mewart wanted know where the resident gathered ids knowledge; where and when did be have an opportunity to familiarize himself with the wants and needs of the American people and with the science of money and economies? Where and when, did lie study It. and in what school If we would stop the necessity for revolution and preserve the equilibrium of the department of the government we must protest now. The attention of the peoi le must he called to these a,-gres-ions, it Is the only way to preserve the independence of the co-ordinate branch xs of t he ao\ ernment r. Stewart then referred to the published telegram from the President to ( hairmau Wilson of the ivays and means committee, congratulating him on the passage through the House of the repeal bill. It seemed from that dispatch, he said, that Wie i resident regarded > ongre-sas ir.s servants and was t.ianking it as a good ami faithful servant for doing his bidding. Without concluding his speech Mr. Ste A art yielded for an executive session after which the venate adjourned. HoUst-Xo business of special importance. SENATE.—-Forty-fourth day.—Mr. Dubois, Hep., Idaho, o ered a resolution, winch went over w lthout action, that in view at the fact that SN ashington .uontana and Wyoming were oni partially represented In t,.e senate the consideration of legislation relati e to tarl.i, election laws and linanc*e matters be postponed until j a n u a r y ^ U ^ - ^ to enable tne^e states to have e ual representation ana protection. The resolution created a sensation. r Periiins, Hen. Cal . spoke on the repeal bill and at his conclusion, r. Stewart too<\ the lioor to conclude his arraignment of the President, lie read from a paper an.article on the rre.-ldeni s alie-ed reuuke to. the Senate. Mr. I aimer, i em., Ill , ob ecied to r. Mewurt readin); gra«e cnarges In the Senate against the executive when the reader would not be responsible for the charges. r. Mewart in reply sit hi "let the friends of the 1'resident deny (hat patronage nas Dee a Used' to control Congress to change free coinage majority to a gold nion'>meta.list maority. Let tiiem ma^e it clear that patronage has neon given to all i emocrats alike without regard to their positions on tne silver i|ue.stion. i.et tliem deny the charges In tne papers." Mr. calmer wanted r. Mewart to inuicate a single instance In which the President had employed patronage to control a senator or mem er of the House, »hich Mr tewart declined to do. He asked .Mr. 1'aimer if he woaldvote for a resoluiion autiiori/.ing an investigation of the <iuesiion. r. Palmer said he would when r. Mewart would make a charge against any .-enator or member of the House wnicn the senator Iroin .Nevada also declined to do ...r. organ rose to a personal explanation, He desired to d*'iiy the allegation in the New , ork Times tnat he was an enemy of I resident Cleveland. r v oorhees said that the great and powerful career of «-rover Cleveland niad«» a reply to the strictures of senator Stewart unnecessary. ".Nobody is perfect Human nature lslnnrm: the loftiest characters are not infallible. but 1 venture to sa.v that In American history the career of lirover Cleveland, his character, his achievements, his honor, his patriotism and his ability will stand with the foremost in spite of all the assaults that may be mane, v* liether we diner from him or agree with him. nobody fails to reeognUe his stalwart and powerful character, noth In mind and integrity ' fenator i aulkner Introduced a b,U for the admlss.on of New exieo Territory as a state. Iloi'.-E.- r. Tucker, the author of the bill to repeal the federal elections law, wnich will be tne sub ect of discus-ion for two weeks, opened the debate, lie said that the national government had not the right to eon'.er suffra # it ^ as tne privilege of the states. .Mr. Hio-uis,of i ehn. replied for the republicans lie said lie appealed to patriotism not to partisanship The cemocrats intend that tne political privilege of the Vegro among, the * bites shall cease, "shame. Shame" he cried. SF.NATR — Forty-fifth day.—The resolution o ered by Mr. oubols. i.ep.. Id., to postpone legislation respecting federal election la»v*s. unance and taritf until January l.>. J.s.4, be. au-o of t e senatorial vacancies in the senatorial representation of. washing ton Montana and Wyoming, was then taken up and r. imots addressed tne senate in. auvocacy of its adoption. r. Mitchell, Kep., v n. opposed the resolution! Mr W olcott, hep.. t.ol.. In advocacy of the resolution said: It is true tnat ny some suduea and 'inexplicable change the vote on the < uestiontif the admission of t&ie Senator* from those states underwent a complete meta'iuirplm-is A,though the reso.utioa would be of no practical bene it. Its introduction was a source of gratification: because it was a notice to the people of Washington, ontana and Wyorma*? that their interests \ ere not forgotten.' Continuing lie said h* was informed that the -'steerwr of so rn«ny . einocratic senators as have left their party and Its platform and linked themselves with the fortune of their executive 'and the ' dominant apostle of protection " (evidently Mr. Carman* Detn. Md., and Mr. Aldrlch, Hep., U. 1. are to urge that the<s«nate meet at II a m. and sit until midjtlght. which attempt to harass tne body wiMiid be futile r. Oorman said that he had. been a member »f the .-enate for 12 ytwit's, l)ut this was the i.rst time he had e er known a s nator, through himself or agents, to listen at c»:nmittee rtnim doors, or from Information received from eavesdroppers, t II the Senate the pri v ate conferences of senators upon any subject. This charge alme<4 s luarely at Mr. Wolcott created a big st-iisation and hot words were passed before quiet was restored. HufsK.—Little interest in tho proceedings because of a weary three-hour nTlou»$er, Inaugurated by Mr. > orsp. of viassachiiseVa because tho Housw refused to allow him to print In t he ' 'congressional liecoro some editorial comments attacking w>mmlssloner of Pensions Loch rem Two speeches were made on the federal elections repeal bill, neither b«mg of particular Inte rest. L A W S A N D C U S T O M S . ) In Sweden t h e wooden cottages, roof and all, are of a dull red color. Mascagni, t h e Italian composer, carries in his pockets ae?«rai c h a r m s t o avert the evil eye. Christmas and t h e F o u r t h a r e t h e snly holidays which are alike legal in >il the states and territories. Australians eat more meat and Italians less t h a n the people of any Other nations. T h e former consume 876 pounds per inhabitant every year and the latter only twenty-six. The cork t h a t can ba drawn without t h e aid of a corkscrew has lately been p a t e n t e d A t the bottom is a m e t a l disc from which two wires r u n upward and are joined a t t h e top, t h u s forming a loop. The bottle can be easily uncorked by placing any convenient article, such as one of those p a t e n t automatic fountain pens t h a t won't write, or even aa ordinary penknife, t h r o u g h this loop, and pulling bard enough. •BIKCHAM'S Pu.ns are not a new remedy. They have been used In urope for uu years, and art) well tested and excellent. Parents spoil their children, then complain of the children. "German Syrup 9* William McKeekan, Druggist at Blooraitigdale, Mich. " I have had the Asthma badly ever since I came out of the army and though I have been in the drug business for fifteen years, and have tried nearly everything on the market, nothing has given me the slightest relief until a few months ago, when I used Boschee's German Syrup. I am now glad to acknowledge the great good it has done me. I am greatly relieved during the day and at night go to •leep without the least trouble." <£) lf»fflictP(5 with •ore eyea, use 1 Thompson's Eye Watsr. -LIDIES ^•Doisons. Bon A T T E N T I O N For thobwt Female w^^mmm-^ Regulator ever made. No minerals or •poisons. Bend stamped envelope artdrewd for information U)'WESTERN- MBDICIVECO., ri2LaSalleS« , Chl- ,>»«o,Ill. Strictly confidential. AOKNT3 WANTED. AflENTS W A N T E D — # 7 0 0 0 vtr month e!»ar >»a«lly maje. We want a i«l t u j j wuutj man in ««• T county to hnndl* our gov<u. which are *a*IIy •ot 1 t*» »v ry family. If you waat a Dice reipcd*- bl« bui. n»a» tenti l<* *Uwp for full information. W.IKTST •<* ft LITTLE U.VM CO., II 9» W. Jackson Street, CMc»*o. A < A A I l i n i l T U commission—Wante I V I l l l l ** H1UH I n (jo.1,1 Upturn? iiKenf." JJV I l l l l In t'very town »i,l con it v hi ties %f I W W I'nlhni stuti't to sell our pure t»n, coffee,-*plces, bOtlm,'P'»wil»'raii lettrnr.tj. Steel 1 s tn -tamp- for our whi>l«*alt! prlcu list. American Tea Co., 3'-'7 5lioiil«iin Ave.. Detroit, Mich. AND DAY. llulds the *»orst rup* turu with ease umlcr all circumMuiuea. IVrfeet Adjustment. Comfort •rvH'uro Ne*-P«.t*nt«'it lmrroTementa. illus. trnted cAt-nlojfue and rules for Mlf-meamire. in c n t l e n t securely ae.tled. O. V. HOUSB 11M. CO., 7** Broadwaj. its* York City. N I G H T a RiSO'S- CURE FOR *vL C w f l i u n p t U r i and p«"ple who have weak lunvsor Asthm a , - b o u l d u i e l*ioo> Cure for Consumption. It bus c a r e d t h n n i a n d i . i t has not injured one. l l l i i u t ti»>l l o t k i t . It is tbe best cough tyrup. Sold erer'wborfl. £ 3 * . »* C O N S U M P T I O N S ' IEWIS' 98% LYE Bsj ll'^ISTSDI The ttrongest and purett Lye made. I'nlike other Lye, it beiiu? a fine powder and packed in & can with removable lid; the contents are always r^ady for n«e. Will make tbeb'tt perfumed Hard Soap in :!t) minutes withoutboiling. It i* l h « b p « l l'orrlean*ing waste pipes, disinfrctins* sinks, closets, wasiuug bottles, paints trees, etc PENNA. *<ALT M'F'G CO. 'Jon. A ? N . Thila., Pa, (^5^¾¾ *ISR *n& Tbe Best Waterproof Coat In t h e W O R L D r TlieFISH BKAKD SLICKER Is warranted water proof, and will keep you dry in tho hardest stortn. The new POMMEL SLK KEK 1» a perfect riding coat, and covers the entire aaddle. Bewareof imitation*. Don't buy a coat if the " Fiaa Brand" I* not on It. Ulustrated Catalogue free. A. J. TOWEK, Boston, Mats. Unlike tbe Dutch Process Xo Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are used, in tbd preparation of W. BAKER & CO.-C reatfastCocoa which IM absolutely pure and soluble. | It has mofthnn *hree times j thettrenyth of Cucoa mixed iwifh Starch, Arrowroot or 'Sagar, and is far more *eipomicai, totting lest than on* cent a cup. It 1« delicious, nourishing, sod susu.V WOS5STXD. 8.14 if flrofsrs •nrywlur* ^.BAXBBACO^DorehefUr.K***, Like No Other Love. By C h a r l o t t e ML. B r a e m e . CHAPTER XIV—CoNTiNUEa When the water was nearly drained away, the workmen h a d found her lying among the reeda. and with reverent hands had laid h e r on the bank —a woman beautiful a n d young. Although iSir ( arlos thought he war runninsr faster than e v e r man ran before, his stops were faltering; and now bis mother was by Ms side. ". arlos. Carl«a'' i>he cried in unutterabie anguish, " w h a t is wrong?" "A w o n a i drowned:" seemed to rise from a hundred throats; and then Mr. Gregaon, the surveyor, stood before thetu. Sir ( arlos could neither run nor walk now; he atood quite still, his face ghastly pale. ••This is a sad thing, Sir Carlos," said Mr. Gregson. • W h a t is it?11 asked Lady ( a r e w , her face quivei'ing with pain. ' W h a t are the men whispering and the women crying for?" "A sad thing, my lady—a terrible thing." replied tho surveyor. "A woman has been found drowned in the mere." " h r o w n e d in the mere!" she r e - peated, aghast. 1 er eyes sought those of Sir Carlos. What did she expect to find there? Mother and son looked at each other, but did not speak. "A young and beautiful woman." continued tho surveyor, pleased at the awful impression he was making. "Young and bea itil'ul!" repeated Lady ( arew; and again her eyes, with a look of horror i n t h u m , sought those of her son. ••She must have been there eight or ten days at least." Mr. Gregson went on. "We found her among the reeds. They have laid her on the bank and covered her face. " "Poor creature:" m u r m u r e d Lady Carew. her eyes filling with tears: and she turned to the nearest path to the mere. Sir t'arlo3 clutched the suveyor's arm. and said in a husky voice: "Do not let her see; she is so delicate, the—tho shock will kill herM' Mr. Gregson ran a i t e r Lady Carew, and begged her to t u r n back. "Do not ffonear. my lady,1' he said; it is not a fit sight for you." Sir ( arlos walked n*teadily toward the fatal mere. Tho water was now so low that the thick, dark ooze at the bottom was visible. H e could see the small crowd gathered round something on the bank, and involuntarily he drew nearer and nearer. They were bending over the silent dripping figure, and a new horror seized him. He saw one of tho men servants who ht»u just been speaking to his valet, who formed one of the crowd. Ho went up to the man and clutched his arm. "I will give you a thousand p o u n d s " ho said, in a hoarse voice, if you will go to that dead woman and take from hot what s h e holds in her hand." Tne man looked up at him, scared and bewildered. j "A thousand pounds!" lie repeated. ; "Yuri, immediately." gasped Mr ; Carlos. " I f y m i w i U go ami get for ', me what >he holds in her hand: ' j "1 will try. What is it?" ! "A end"—a torn white linen cuff i with a diamond solitaire," was the reply. "1 will give you a thousand pounds for them." ••And I swear." eric 1 a ha-sh voice on tho other si .o of the servants "if you touch that dead woman, or take from her the evidence which tells the siory of h e r death, you shall answer first to the law and then to me." Sir Carlos stood face to face with Hiram West, his valet, tho man who had watched so long and now had captured his prey. They had reached the crowd, an 1 tho people made way for Sir Carlos, Hiram West and Lady Carew. What was it that was lying there on lbe grass, so stitT and stark, tho face covere 1. the black h a i r dripping, one hand clutching something in a death grip, s i r Carlos reeled and fell to the ground like ouo dead. In a few moments t h e baronet was on his feet airain—and staggering toward tho boly. Hiram West stood before hhn with a shapeless bundle in his hand. "A woman drowne i"' said tho valet in a loud voice, ••! .-ay a woman m u r d e r d: And I. t h e only creature on earth who loved t h a t dead woman, accuse Sir ( a r . o s Carew of the murder.' Let him deny it if he dare." ••You a r e mad."' cried one of tho bystanders contemptuously. Lady Carew. with a look on h e r face from which t h e ' men shrunk, tried tc get nearer and raise the handkerchief, but they would not let her. The loud, clear vo;co went on— ••I loved the woman who lies murdered there, and I a^ked her to be my wife. She laughed a t me because he" —pointing at >ir C a r l o s — " h a d been talking to him. ami she had some hope of becoming Lady Carew. I did not care for her laughter, for I loved her with all my soul, but I warned her. 1 told her that I should watch over her. and t at. if harm came to her hia life would pay for it; and. so help m« heaven, it shall! I accuse him of wilful murder* See—-fhe po- i Iloe a r e ooming; m a k e way for- them! J I sent to Lynn Mavis tot them when 1 first heard there waa something wrong. I have known for ten days past that Sir Carloi Caraw had h a d a struggle with t V O C K B . I have the evidence here. Make w a r for the police. L-ot Superintendent C h a p m a n come here and look at what I will show h i n x " Evea then -Sir Carlos remembered his mother; he turned to look for her and drew her nearer to him. His arm thrown round her alone kept her from falling to the ground. '•Listen"' cried Hiram West. "I accuse »ir Carlos ( a r e w of the wilfui murder of Maggie W a l - dron. Here is my proof. Ten days ago, when tbe old house was full of visitors, my master dressed to receive his guests. I helped him. and fastened diamond solitaires in Lis linen cuffs. Later on in the night he rang the bell of his dressing room and 1 answered it. 1 found him there, trembling in every limb. He asked me lor brandy and I gave it to him. Then I saw that his coat had a rent in it, and t h a t the white linen cutT had been torn from one of his shirt-sleeves —had been torn right across, and was gone with the solitaire. He told me that he had been for a stroll in the park, that he had met a poacher and had had a struggle with him. But he would not li*t*n when I ode red to go and rind the solitaire. " Hiram West unrolled the shapeless bundle and held up, so thai everyone could see it. a black coat with a rent in it* Then he held up a white sleeve from wh'ch a cuff had been torn. "That is my evidence." he said. '•Superintendent Chapman," he added. "force open the dead woman s hand and take from it whatyou tind t h e r e . " The superintendent knelt down in the grass by the dead woman's side and amidst the breathless suspense of t h e bystanders, opened the cold hand and drew from it a torn cuff fastened with a diamond solitaire. Hiram West took it from him. " i o u shall see," he said, how thread !lts thread." He put the cut! in its place. Iffitted exactly. A groan rose from th« crowd. "Every one who knows Sir Carlo* Carew will recognize the solitaire found in the dead woman's hand; and if there should be any doubt it. look at the initials on the gold at the back— •C. ( . 1 The same letters are on each diamond el the set." No one spoke, but all eyes were turned upon the tall, pale-faced man who held tha drooping figure of a wo. man in his arms. Now. when the necessity arose for it» the spirit of the Carews came hack to Carlos. He raised his head proudly, and the color rushed back to his face. "i ave you any more to say?' he asked Hiram West: and his tone was so full of contempt that many who had pronounced him guilty ia their hearts w.a\ ered. "I say this—I give Sir Carlos Ca- [ rew in charge for willful murder " ; was the reply. "I see a wedding ring j on tho poor girl's tinker. Heaven I only knows whether she was.a wifa c j whose wife she was. Never mind' i i have swoi n to aveniro her Sup^rin- I tendent. • w 11 you replace in he*, hand [ w h a t y o u took from it. and there let { it remain until the jury has seen it? i And now remove the m m — th:it mar- | derer: I w:ll apooir against him. 1. i will bring him to his d^ath as surely as h•' brought about hers." Two policemen went up to Sir Cari los and slood one on either side. Then the little crowd swayed and opened. : and a beautiful <,'irl passed through it. looking neither to the ri^bt nor to the ' left, and laid her hand on Sir Carlos' I arcn- | "ft is false ('arlos," she said passionately. "You have loved me. and I I love you. Nothing will ever make j me believo that you are guilty. i I am proud to proclaim my love ' fur you. and my firm be- . lief in your innocence." And the two i fair women clung to him lovingly. I ••! must do my duty. Sir Carlos." said the superintendent. "1 must take , you in c h a r g e . " ••I am quite willing to go with y o u M replied the baronet. "You need us# no force But let me speak to my mother for a few moments before I £o. " "I do not know whether I can let you do.that," said the superintendent doubtfully. "I shall not keep you long. You c^n stand at the door of the room. l>o not think I have a i y fanciful notions of making my escape. I pledge you my word as a gent.eman to c;o with you wherever you wish me to ^o; bat let mo see her for five minute? first." After a ievr moments' hesitation the superintendent gave his consent. Men were raising the stitT silent figure reverently; it Was to bo carried to Lynn Mavis to await the coroner s inquest Tho crowd were slowly dispersing but ; groups of weeping women and horror- ) stricken men still stood a b o u t Tho ' baroness had gone back to the house ; in unutterable dismay, but Lady Gladys kept near to Sir Carlos. T h e sighs and tears became loud bitter sobs and j cries as tho mournful procession, consisting of the master of Firholrno, wit* his three' stern guardians, his mother and the girl who loved him passed within t ^ e portals of the h o u s a [ T O HF. CONTIXI'KIX] Do not fonret yaur children while you Ar* wors*ipiuf youKsuccors.— G^ivcstou Newt A B U I L D I N G IN T H E C L O U D S . M a s o n i c T e m p l e , C h i c a g o , 111. This unparalleled structure Is twenty-three stories, 335 feet in he ght. T h e top floor is thirty-two feet hisrher than any other pinnacle of observation in Chicago. It is at ones t h e grandest and highest commerc al building in the world. T h e ground floor on which it stands, at the northeast corner of State and Randolph streets, s valued at $1-5 per square foot, perh ps the most valuable piece of ground in America, and t b e value of the building and lots is 84,500,000. T h e first corner stone was laid Nov. 6, 1890, and the last Stone p u t in place Nov. *, 1891. I t is built of granite and marble, bronze and steel. T h e framework is composed of 4,700 tons of steel work. Jn the building t h re was used 1,600 carloads of fireproof t ling. Fourteen passeng-r elevators are required and in constant use in carrying t h e people to the various floors and to the g r e a t observatory, which oc upies the entire top floor. As many as 5,0-)0 people a day visit this enjoyable point of lookout, from whence *- hicago.with its millions of people, its wonderful builH- '? . -. i t s hr »d s i . e e i s t e n <miy w i t h iiic, aim beaut ,ui Lake .Mic&iKan arc aeen as from the clouas. The sei sation of a first outlook is one long to be remembered, and the view increases in interes. as one continues to strain the eye in hope of reaching still farther into distance. The canopy of the rotunda is a glass dome over the light-shaft. This shaft extends from the rotunda, which is on the ground floor. Through th s immense dome the rays of light from everv point converge, and, rejected by the pure white and glistening marble walls and p liars of the g r e a t shaft, give light for all interior rooms. Two immense Corliss engines, of 500- horse power each, are required to run the sixteen elevators. There is no machinery in or u n d e r the building. Eight ste-1 boilers, six dynamos and eight large pumps, besides shafting, tanks, receivers, etc., are all located under the alleys north and east of the building, leaving the basement probably the finest underground room in tne world. Twelve and o ie-half tons of electric wires (277,«0> feet) were used in the eleetrio light p l a n t with which the building is supplied. The building is heated by steam. Each elevator makes an average of HO round trips per day, arid carries an average of twelve people each way. '1 he seventeenth, eighteenth, two-thirds of nineteenth and one-third of twentieth floors are fitted up for the exclusive use of M sonio societies. The sixteen "lower stories are devoted to business and office uses. The combined a n n u a l r e n t i l of this building approximates ?5oO,OUU per annum. i n the temple you can see the largest elevator plant in any building in the world; the greatest machinery plant in any building in the world; the largest observatory in the world. Capacity of observatory, 2,000 people; capacity of elevators, l'uO.ooo pe pie a day. In twenty-two m o n t h s 615,8y5 people visited the observatory. S O O T AS A D I S I N F E C T A N T . D E T R O I T P E O P L E KILLED. Mi. a n d Mrs. H. A. N e w l a r d D « a d a n d O t h e r s I n j u r e d from a CollUlon. An accident which cost the lives of one of Detroit's most prominent busi- ; uei»s men and his wife and seriously ini jured their daughter and her husband and two others occurred at liellevue, a station on the Chicago <fc Grand Trunk Ky., 12 miles east of JJattle Creek. Mr. H. A. Newland, fur dealer on Jefferson avenue, Detroit; Mrs. Newland; Howard (i. Meredith, cashier of the C. & U. T. Ky.; Mrs. Meredith, who is Mr. Newland's daughter; William Postles, Mr. Newland's butler, and i Wm. Abernathy, colored cook, composed a party from Detroit on the way j to Chicago to visit the World's Fair. | They occupied Mr. Merediths private l car which was attached to the rear of ; express train Ho. 5 which stopped a t I liellevue two hours late. j The night was foggy, and just as No. f> was pulling from the station the Erie : express, also late and endeavoring to j make time, dashed into the rear of No. J 5. The private car containing the De- } troit party was struek, turned square I across the track and cut in two; t h e ; roof was hurled into the ticket office, | completely demolishing it, leaving only j the telegraph instruments. The oper- ' ator was outside and thus escaped. The car, excepting the roof, was smashed to splinters. I Mr. and Mrs. Newland were killed instantly. There was not a bruise on Mr. Newland's body, save a slight abrasion on his temple. Mrs. Newland's leg was broken and there were ' other injuries on the lower part of her ; body, but her face was not scratched. It was first thought that Mrs. Meredith's ribs were broken, it is feared t h a t she was seriously hurt internally. I Mr. Meredith is in great distress whea moved, and it is feared t h a t he, too, is. hurt internally. i Wm. Postles, the porter, was fatally injured and Abernathv, the Cook, es- \ caped injury. The fireman of the second train "was badly scalded. The people in Mr. Meredith's private car had all retired for the night, and Cook Abernathy says he had just extinguished ail the lights and lain down on his bed with his pants on, when the accident occurred. I t C o n t a i n s CreiMi>ti> W h i c h I * a W o u - U»*rhU ( t e r m 1 »"Stroy,»r. In view of the possib'o advent of cholera in this country many cheap and rimo.e. disinfectants uvre propo- ed tor til-' use. of the peoplo. (>( tiles', on.- of th*1 ir.(i>t e l e c t i v e is • C O U l M e U l M i i i ' , N ,,-,1- i s r - n m p o . r d o f i)u.-c carbon, and is tore d by The hot va; .r of t:,e hydr-i-earo >n co'n >, _* from burninJ; fu-d •strikir._r the CUJ. wai.s of the chiMm y or stovepipe and condensing tia-r.-nij, it :s a very iiu'ht. poro.i- and impalpable powder, and. like charooa.!, wnieh is the same e.emer.t in a di:lere:u fo tn. possOs>es tiie property of absi rbin_r and : eraining a wonderfully l y r . e amount oi gas. Iiie g r e a t danger of di-ea-e about sewers, drains and other places is almost entirely due to gas givea off by decomposing matter. If soot be ' sprinkled about these places it will absorb the foul gas. When cholera wn^ expected in R c t i m o i v . some sixteen ye.-.ts ago, D\: 1 iggot. a c e e - bratcd chemist of the time, announced that the only disinfectant with which cholera could be at all e'reetiv<?ly commuted was copperas or sulphate of iron, and he made a composition of ehaivoaLand copperas which was said to have been invaluable in tts disinfecting properties. The general idea m ui-infecting is, first to provide a means for absorbing the death-dealing gas. carrying with it million* ot diseased germs, and then to have the necessary agent to destroy the g t r m s after they are absorbed. Charcoal has always been regar leu as an e x c e ' V n t disinfectant, but as a m a t t e r of fuet, soot is superjor to it from containing some of the unoxidized hydro-carbons contained in tho smoke from the fuel, and, among these hydro-carbons is creosote, a germ-kiiler of wonderf.uLpower. An A i i r o c a t * of K*clproo!cr- Hicks—I guess I'm square with Dix. I gave his boy a mouth organ last night. Airs. Hicks—But you're not square with me. Mrs. D x sent him over hero to spend the day. P a n i c on C h i c a g o ' * H o a r d of T r a d e . A wild-eyed man dashed into the Chicago board of trade and commenced firing a revolver into the throng on the floor. Five shots were fired before the lunatic was overpowered and three persons were injured. The wounded are: Amri Bennett, a prominent operator and president of the board of trade insurance company, bullet in the neck, believed to be seriously wounded; Mrs. W. W. Lewis,, of Titnsville, i'a., World's Fair visitor to Chicago, who was sitting in the gallery, flesh wound; C. W. Koswell. assistant chief operator of the Western Union Telegraph Co.. on 'change, fractured jaw by a bullet. T w o I i u « « ) a i i V e s s H * Hurt 'i'iO L i v e * L o s t - F o l l o w i n g c l o s e l y u p o n t h e f o u n d e r - i n g of t h e H a y t i a n w a r s h i p A l e x a n d r e i ' e t i o n . c o m e s n e w s t h a t t h e K u s s i a n w a r s h i p I V n t s a l k a , w i t h lo officers a n d !.">o s e a m e n , h a d f o u n d e r e d in t h e U u l f of 1 ' i n l a n d a n d t h a t all h a n d s w e r e b s t . T b e b o d y of a s a i l o r , f r a g m e n t s of w r e c k a g e , w o o d w o r k a n d c o a t s , h a v e w a s h e d a s h o r e . T h e a d m i r a l t y a t S t . P e t e r s b u r g a r e a g r e e d t h a t t h e v e s s e l is a t t h e b o t t o m of t h e gulf. Sever*' iralus p r e v a i l e d s o o n a f t e r s h e l e f t port.. T h e N o r t h e r n Pacific s t e a m e r b r o u g h t w i . r d to V i c t o r i a . l'>. <',, of t h , ' b . i r n i n g o; t b e K u s s i a n s t e a m e r ,\lpiion.se See* v e k e . w i t h t h e loss of r,o lives. P o r t H u r o n l i a s laid tifty-t h r e e m i l e s of w a t e r m a i n s t h e p a s t s e a s o n . n i t ; M A i i h t r s . K i t r o . t . < 'aef ie--GiKi'l to choice .. ll.,_'> M i i - e p • • l.aia!"- WP.11,--1:^1 s]),,t N,i •:.... v. hite spot M) l Coru--.No J spot .N<» 2 yellow i ''Uts--.No J w lute spot. •.. live Hay--No 1 ' imot liv I ' d a toes-- N t-» ,v per !ui.... HuttiT—1 'airy per ?• 1'rearnerv pi'j' .T> } „-.> per do. vit . . l a \ e point rv--1 owls spr-ia Z < l:;c,.L'iJ> per lh. sp. Pi*; bucri.s CliU'it^o. Cattle —Steers i o n o n o a sht'cp--Mi \fi Lam :>s Ho.-s-- i\eU W heat No . red l ort: No J I'ats i.ye ess f o r k per hM Lard per cw : W h h K I . Y TH.YUE * * .i »; i to 11 ' o '~1 1 o ,1 .,11 . , (, . h r'l'l „ . 4+ .. 4". .. :i'J i . 4 ' .. 10 en .. . )• > 'Je 'J 4 l ' ' : i i ~ !' , . S ; 4 («1 to 1 -e . •J CI • : • : . - > . . e;.v. 41-,- - • « 5 . - 4-; .. v\ : o .. y I-J , KKVlhlW f .j :-. *'* - 1 :; u 4 ::» • " - * 'l'e» 44 4.-. 4S 11 .V) (HI • h > •y> I: s 10 '.i f .-> ! ) ;> o) 4 ••:.-> 4 * < ; ; ; * 4 i - i ,;i 4) M .Vi '.' I>'i A L u c k y F e l l o w . Jlarry—How do you t h i n k I am g o t t i n g on with my c o r n e t ? Fred—First rate. 1 expected to h e a r t h a t some one had killed you beiore this. V r w YORK. SVpt. -j:,.— K. G. Pun &Co'* weeKly rt'view ,if tiaile s a y s : T/iere is no lonu'er only a r-.l-roscop e or s t e u i m e n t a l i m p r o v e m e n t that cannot Pe m e a - u r e i ^ yome increa, •• is seen i ut.n iu proiUictii-u and Wisiricut am of prod nets. True, it is small as vt't. i.uCufttr the worst tyaancial I'li/zard Jor .'•» y e a r s it is not to he expected t h a t all m a d s can be c l e a r e d in. a d a y . .Verupv has become ahumlunt a n d easy m i per cent here on call and s t a g n a n t speculation f o r t n n a t n l v fa>ors i-rea:er freedom in commercial leans, -docks and p r o d u c t s are dull without serious fail lu prices, ttie i n d u s t r i e s are raUiily ra.lyiirg to m a k e pood t h e s c a r c i t y of supplies caused liv t h e wn'Ks of inaction. otietary c o n d i t i o n s favor rev ivai of t r a d e and i n d u s t r y . While r e n e w a l s are us lar^e as e>er, c o m m e r c i a l loans a r e no lon.-er un • novvn. a t u r i t y of l a r ^ e western obligations, has b r o u g h t h i t h e r u n u s u a l s u m s of money. W h e a t declined, l-.;e; corn, ic: pork wiuit up a n d c o t t o n is rliu'htly s t r o n g e r . Ti,e volume of domestic, t a d e |.s st ill much below t h a t of last y e a r . 1 he n u m b e r of works r e s u m i n g the past week was at least .'>^ wholly a n d ,'4 in part, a g a i n s t l.i c o n c e r n s m e n t i o n e d as havin,' closed and - reducm-,' force. Tne ktaiu has beeu g r e a t e s t In cotton, - where some u-oods toueii t h e lowest prices ever hijown. Hut it ha> t>eea fair in vu>olen m a n u f a c t u r e The , i n d u s t r y which sho-vs lea.st a e i u a l .rain is tne m a n u f a c t u r e of iron and steel w era t h e oniy c h a n g e s in price a r e do.vnward, and in s p i t e of t h e ttrvn't decrease in prod u c t i o n t h e consumption seem* to i n c r e a s e , »s seen in t h e d e m a n d for a fe.v p r o d u c t s , r a i l u r e s f o r t h e week nuniher MJ In t h e I'nited Mates against l*> last year, aud la Canada 41, a>;aixux -U Iwt year. # ginckneg $ispalc}(. F. L. ANDREWS, - ED.TOK. S. A. ANDREWS, - ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Till'USD AY. OCT. r», ISO:!. A L E G E N D O F I N D I A . T h e T o o r U I I I , tJin JCirli M u n HI.U t h e 1 .lit lit HI D o s ; . T h e Han,;;u'U< o c c a s i o n a l l y k a e p tlo^'s, and it w a s . ivn bolh'vo, a l>uniara ita;^ which nave- rise to t h e Kctli- S u m m e r weakness, t h a t t i r e d feel-1 i n ^ , loss of a p p e ' i t e and n e r v o u s pros- I r a i i o u a r e ili^e'i a w a y py H o o d ' s Sur.-upunilit, live 1,11st hel'ure thw m o r n i n g s u n . To realize 1lm henelit l o f t h i ^ r a t medicine, urn? it a t r i a l . S u r e , efficient, a m i easy --Hood'.-! Pills. ; Tuic iit:>T SA:.< K in t h e world foi cuts, bruises, sort s, ulcers, salt rlientr fi'VJv sores, t e t t e r , c h a p p e d h a n d s , chil Mains, corns, a n d all skin e r n p t o n s and positivrdv c u r e s piles, or n o p i v re:iuired. It, is ji'uarnnteed to jrivt jKM'fect s a t i - t ' a c t o n . m* m n n e v refunded. Price 25 c a n t s p e r box* Hov sale yvlort teyend of India. T h o s t o r y conies from a t least hull" a dozen different p a r t s of India, t h n s u b s t a n c e ludiiy identical t h o u g h i h e l o c a l i t i e s % p A <i* i ditVer, says t h e A l l a h a b a d Mail. T h i s j D * * • A ' *W*b is how it r u n s : | _ ••Once upon a t i m e a poor m a n o w e i f a larye s u m of money t o a Haniya. and a* h e could pay n o t h i n g t h o Haniya e a no t o seize h i s p r o p - ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ci'ty, b u t found all t h a t h e h a d was a | C u r e j t j s &11 honest medicine, honest- j 4 - r±y r^ T\ f \ " R ^ D ' D ' Q cloy. • W e l l / said t h o Haniya. -since j i . . „ , i , _ , ; ^ 0 ^ : , u n i . c t i , , / » i i B p e \ W w X O J J L 1 . V L J L J ^ g a j O } A fine line of Hats. Caps, and Gloves, AT BOWMAN'S. Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Railway Time Tabic MICHIGAN A1K LINK DIVISION*. , ; : , : , J : . A , : . , S I A T . W . N . - . ( G O I N G WKse A.M.':1. M.I H:i«i ; LENOX 4:10 V: r> ."v) A r m a d a S :-111 ?:*.,! Konifo l'.M. a an .•5:58 Rochester i ti.sW \ a. I '>:M) A F A I R T R I A L of Hood's Sar- *^ saparilla guarantees a complete Highest Pric 3 paid for Butyou h a v e n o t h i n g else 1 will t a k e t h o doy: h e will h e l p t o w a t c h my h o u s e . ' So t h e poor m a n took a t e n d e r .farewell of h i s four-footed friend, with m a n y i n j u n c t i o n t o serve h i s n e w m a s t e r faithfuli... a n d never a t t e m p t t o r u n home. Some t i m e after t h e d o y y o t t o h i s n e w h o m e t h i e v e s b r o k e into t h e h o u s e a n d took a l l ly advertised and it honestly C I r^rv^mmr- mm units NIL AT BOWMAN'S. •2:bu\ rai'.t •1;1.V lino 7:4*»-a. 1 ! o n t l a t - , t» J '<>J liHpi; ":Uu| W i x o m I Hti li :•!-.' I tl. 1 | a-l \ \ 36 S S. Lyon-. I .M H.W ' a. I I d . 'J:ir. ,1S| Hamburg \i:V>\ 10:50| ; Mil 7:1«) 1 1 : ½ 0:UU 5 :•,»!>. ft :4« 5:17 •1:58 P1GNrCegKoNryE Y Henrietta 9:1b U:312 9:50 1C:04 10 : * 2 4:30' JACKSON f 10:50 |1!.*!V liE •J;l.^ J :r>.) . 4 : 1 * 4:4~ 5:17 IB: •* r> 16:2:1 outvalue run i>y "central ataimard"time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J. SPIER, JOSEPH lHCKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. they couid find. Tiiouyh the doy Capital Paid in $60,000.00.. barlvcd as loudlv a s lie could, vet t h e ~**r"**' •* ^ ' •, «1 f \ / " \ / " \ ^ " \ T"fc T l Am J3 IWmiya snoved ,'m peacefully, a n d s o . K x t e i n M o i t , c u m m e r s eve, y h i , ! 1- . ]_ (J (j(J(J j^U. J5eaHS W a i l t 6 C l , seein y t h e t h i e \ - e s uisup])eav with \\y in b a n k m y a n d solu.-it> y o u r p a t - ' • 7 t h e i r booty, h e followed t h e m a n d , , , , ^ , , ^ saw t h e m h'tdiny t h e i r t r e a s u r e in ,, "" . . . , , • , 1 1 1 • . , , 1 , , 1 o \ . >. 1 1. I vi -. r e d d e n ' . lioles duy in t h e d r v b e d oi a nala. . . . . . , , } . fie tlion r a n h o m e u n d uevci' i» • 1 • s t o p p e d b a r k i n y until h i s m a s - !;''"• ' , ' ' ^ ' ' ' " ' i ' ' t ' - • . • t e r woke up. T h e Ihmiva w a , fran- '1 ! K "- ]'-^ l n M - V \ , / ! \X?V' tie with yvief on d i s ^ o v e r i n y h i s ^ . . N ..vr W ........ Lnd . ^ o t . I a s l u t r . loss, a n d w a s aliout t o wreak h U i>:I:I:> roi;.-. v e n y e a i i e e on tlie iioy. but. a t t r a e t e i i \\n\t. S. (1. I\e> H a r m o n S. Holme by h i s st-anj'i' beiuivior. h e d o T l i ' ^ . S. Sr;ir- W.m. .J. K n a p p t e r m i n e d t o w a t c h him insteail. T h e ,) j ( j r,i„., „•]• . F r a n k 1'. ( i l a / i e r doy a t once led t h e way to t h o nala } j e n i i , n \\, \\ <<<}, J o h n II. d a t e s a n d beyau sera'ichiny a t t h e hole, a n d very MWU t h e >tolen wealth wa.-^ a ^ a i n in ]>o>session of i t s lawful o w n e r . T h e Haniya's dcliylit on r e - c o v e r i n g h i s p r o p e r t y was >o y r e a t t h a t he w r o t e on a p a p e r , " y o u r d o y h a s paid y o u r d e b t , ' a n d f a s t e n i n g t h i s t o t h e doy's c o l l a r h e bade h i m r e t u r n to h i s old m a s t e r , a n d t h e faithful dorr, 5LI 11 of j o v . t r o t t e d otV a s h a r d a s h e could ^ 0 . His old AT BOWMAN'S. D E T R O I T , inASOjsy:!. I . A N S l M i & N O R T H E R N ' I t . it I A VI P M P M I.v. Grand Ripi.ls ' w I .*1 4">'."> 4(1 Howard City > -, ,r>i) Inlliit ; .Hi ( i r u n i I.c 1^^ s -¾) I.anttin ' s ,")4 William itun 11 $1 Wnliljervill? ;i ;ij Kmvlervi! u J 'i 41 Unwell i \) 5ii Howull J u n e . Rriu'liton lirt'i'ii 0 < t k South Lyon Sulem Ac. Plviuouth Ue'troit (1 -".'.i Id \:i 10 .',:•) 11 4n A M t l o.v 1; 10 tiOlNli WE8T I A M 1 >>'••>. I . ( i u i / . i e r . F A R M S «F0R* A L E-! A general line of Groceries and Dry Goods, C.L.BOWMAN. I.v. lH'troit -- .j.-, l'lyillnutll 1 ,s ;iil Sulem 1 ^ i-j Suuth I.vim j s -,* Gi-crii <);ik j l i i ' i ^ l i i u i i -i (j; |._j - - Howell June,I ,i( j ; i ] ] j , . II »y -H)j\7 20 1 -J 4ft. a -j.-j r 4:1 i n ) 1 -,¾ 1 -n! 3 M\ 41.18 4. 1 j j ; -.»15 8 ill S :10 ^'48 •') 50 9 0-J 9 17 P M P M P M 1 •-'«> .'145 U' 14 IV VS1 1¾ :is ie 441 1-'I,\VUM'\ ille WelduTvillc " \V'illiim.istoii Ar. L;iDsii,ig lirauil Led^f loniti HDWHTII Citv !i t n I -W '.< 5 1 1 1 4-,: Id I>1] 1 •-,, I'd 5 5 ; :; m>i 4 If i-,' n\.'! 1 :,:.' 1 4", C I r a m l R;ij)i'N c.> c ' ;, |i F \, r• v • f '•' I) OH tl 4K *tJ51 r oi . 15 *'!'»? ' '-i-, : 4-i T 5s s in s :;t 'I , 0 loi,-, I i l l ' ' M 4 5 P u ma s t e r , a> it happi.uieil. just about , 1 iood l-'iirni th is t tine hey an t o ion 14- for a siirht of ' ' ' . " ' " ' " ' '•' ' ' 'n> •' , 11: a 1.,.v.- 1' ;•••'. ,1 <}i\ en i';i-v t e r m s : f a n n - . a n d c a n hi.- d"'.r, a o d d e t e i mined to ^0 a n d see how he w a - yet t i n y on. W h e n half wa;: "orr h i - .jmirney he saw t h e dui; vw:\') in ^ t o w a r d liim. I [e d r e w hi- - w i n d a n d a w a i t e d hi> a p p r o a c h , a n d a - t he iioy. w i t !i a ii!! !>• ^~\] inipi",' of jov. -ninne. loi'ward tn c a r e - - him. he cut {)'.) his h'ui I with t h e ^\\•ol•,i, c r y i n j ' O : ; ! : -.l'hou d'.soiled ient d i c j ' Pay t h " p m a l ' y of d e s e r t i n g t h y j>ost. ' Tii"u. toi 1 lati-. lie >aw t h e in'ite a t ' u u i e i l t o h i - dea.i fi'i"nd's neck, and wa> >ei/.c.l with >nch !•<•- moi'-e t h a t - he Ceil noon h i - sword a.id died. T h e m a n a n d do_r a r e buried m on ' u r a v e , a n d a n y o n e t r a v e l i n g t o H a i d a a'oal may -till see t h e yravi.- by t h e rnad.-dd". " DO YOU W A N T TO ADOPT A BABY? Mnyiir" you think tlii< i- a nr-w biisines*. poridiiiir niit hulii"- mi iijipiicat inn : it lia-i i»cen lleri'' tint 1 ,ri', l l n w c v c r , liUl lie VI'I' IllH'C t l m - e f uiTii.-lieil ljf"ji so rn-;ir the nr;:rin;\i -sen r!" 1- till-*, o n e . K v i T y m . " will i \ r l . n i n , " W, i '. Til.if- th,' -w est !.:' y 1 r \ , r -,ov !" 'l'|, . l i t t l e h l i K ' k - i i n d - w h ! - • r!l'_'!';l Vi:u» c ; e i L ! I \ > Vim h u t a L e n t idea m th,->-\, ,11:-10-,,, ,.,;, ,1. I l : ; | V " " '•>•' 11: uj \\-: ' . •.•" \ n; a h i\:t)'l I !ai yiiin. as '•'••; 1 n • • , -• 1 : ' e " i i : . 1', •••: •• 11,' -,•" 11 •• i! y>'\n I11 ve a n y >•••:' '•!! \ , n _• a :', : :u. 1 r w i n , PAY GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, M I C H , ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medieines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. W a l l p a p e ^ c t ' J_-owe?t L i Y i n g P r i c e c . J SEE THEM 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. JisiiiiS i: tx at PRICES tiiat DEFY COMPETITION. j * 1. ve ry i l u y , ,,; I H T 11-,, 1 i i - « , , • ! ; I ! ; I ' . M I I I ] ; ' . l ' l i r l o r r i i r ^ ' i u i fill t i \ i i n « ! , " t \ \ , ' i ' U G l a n d I t a ; . - . id,- HIKI I >ie r o i f , - , > ; , t - . '.''• i '-Mt^. I A l'n\ init, i,,,;i,' 1 i ;i ) \ ;i< i.:n;o ;,, l' |'[,IT IV;:i in>. - j hi in,rtliHr-irni 1 d; ; -. I A ml i-',nni','t i 11 '• \\ nli ' I. •' C l i i r i t t f O t V M i s t ^ l i i h i r r a i i I C v \ !';C m il'- v.," , v ';,; ' , ! , ,-|,', l!;i I > 1 -1 - t n )!,•!; '. n l l ; i i ' l , , i r , - l . .1..-,-1,1:: V • - . . , . , , i : . M ;: .'J :.-;. •,', ' l d . e e ; , - ' l it \ , < 'li.ill.'v ,,; \ . i n , , I'l , -- K Y\ . in •« , \ r, -11 - i • M . : : I L T I . I , 1 : - , I ii y I H l e , -A . i , ]•! 1 ,,.1 loll t, > IV?, -K, \ ,-• . 1 ' - ' I., I ' M i n i l . l i M I i , I II v n 1 \ e ! s 'I'd i', ,i;,. h -; i , ],., ••- , ; ] , , i...: \,,: , ., r • 11,, in 11, ;: : I'r.i i n - ' , . . • , i , , ; n , , . 11., | •: ,| - l'',,r OI,:, ;i..,, ,' •.'-, :, i - . ' . , , . , n: .:[•,,i 1 :-.'", [,,:,1 ' •' * |, in ' 1 ' ••'.'i 1 HI !•', > I- M .-111 - 1 , • •. , " ;\ i n ' ;"i p. n:. :,. I ', | i , i n t ' . . h.i- I'l , ,' , liii.'i , ,, ' - 1,, M / n e t . ••. !•'•, i- I i',v. , i - , C i i . ; ; ,, i : i , ; i ',: 15 | i , i n . 1 1 ' . " ; . ! . ' Kni- C 11,11 ', \ i ,1 \ I', i • 1- k, \ , , n , | l i n y \ ' ,, u , ', :•,(! ,L :.i \| i r in p, hi I \ ,-, :,' - : . ! • i', i.e, \ , , - r .1 - t ' | , h :i!|,l s t " ; in'"' i. \\ 11., I,, ; ' , , \ . . i n . I , , , , , ih-i i . i v . ' u . <,, , ;• I! -•<,, , l i r u m l I t u j ' i d - CC2TS!f^O-C2ZSI TOLEDO NNARBOR t.\D ^ T\ H MICHIGAN): C* RAILWAY. L " J ^ A STKANCE CASE,- \ \ hen \], :.-••- : < :' :• ]ni'iisetl ti i ^ : , f vi •.:; r Th;nik::.•_: y ••: :' ;• , t'.'itntimLri' ML ' ; •• 'i•:.:.- A Complete Stock of GROCERIES "•" ' ' '• .''.r'.y \ . . : : y ::. i,;-: , : - , y : \ i - m e a m l Wi 1V:>- r -1 i • --. / j • 'J • '•' ' , 1v(,, •, ''--•, , ,, '•J• 1- :.iv. . : n y a s l i a r o ot v m i i ' '&: Hey/ an Enemy was Foiled. "i*:.--if. - • •••« .:•:«• ^feV-' -¾^.^.*.;'•' . - :¾ u- - : - - i v; - '-• t . e , - •! ; • . ; . II i I ' d , • •.'. ;!?1 i : i . - , , - . . :, ' , ; , . ; ; r - •,: 7.:u t - . f f : ..-1 t .- . ' • ; :e- - I d - • :i ;''•: v ; i \ ; . - v . " - - • ' , > -. - : , ! p . - , , • : ::i t ' ; . - . r ; < : ' • ! ' . - :-••-:' w . d r d !•.;- : I • • '.-.',' . i - - i :'. l f • ' ' • ; ' ' , ' • , ] • ' i 1 ' : • 11; • > r - - - ! .- I - | - , • • : • • • i I : : ' , I ' , : t e - t V. ? , : [ , 1: • t i. , - n - ': ' i »,- - >e \ \ j! | !,r> i . - , ] i : ' , . • - ' : '• I i •;, i f , , t ill — • i-'i e e ;, - :, ••• ; • • - . : • : , n : t 11; I I i- \ ; - I , •> I i ; ; t : . V ; !, _ ] l i . e ; I n l ' u l i : : n d 1-,--,^ ' i, •;.- -,-.-.-,(-,.- -,.:-,'. 111 re, i • re-,::.'-.' , ' ,• it- I,',, !"••>- i; •_' 1 11;i: Ii:1 i "l ;• d , i i -f t t • , . I ;i ; i d r i i l I n i ; , I l u i d a - . : : , - - i , . l1 .- I . " • ' < .-i ! : i i - : i V n U l i i i t • • V I,, ! e d Ii : , - : i l i d i ' - - , - f i ! - : d d r ' _ < -:i •' . ;. - ? i , : . : : , , • 11. I ' i i \ - 1 • d : i •, - - ; : ' > I ; ' . (i : : - ; ; ; > - ] • - • ' !'• , ' i l \', l i i • d . , ' i c e i ,:• , - ,, • . , I - : i 1 , i i:.,-1 u - i i , | i . I h i - l e i - I I I , ;! \:, - i , -1 - i: pi ,11 ;i i n - r - , m , t d e v .' .. -- ; t - i n - ' . . n i l - ;if, , j '-' • - - i: i,; . : \ .:.:1 |„ i.tit , e , ' i I l i e ' - l . l l ' i |-<-[' <l '••-. ,• I,; , - p , - , - 1 . I l i i i d ln-,-i| ii; „•' i i'-di-- ;: h -i:;' - l i ; i d : ! y . l u l l v. i' Ii n. >. ]>:> p • ',]'.. \. in 11 I -;i \\ :i n a n \ i-: i -• : ,<• r,'. !: •••', i ,: :i I i \ e . N i T S di>-. P1 ' ,- i, . , d : ,, . : : , 1 i'i-in_r i : . M;i t-\ ,-1, >i, - n - i ' : -a I ;i fi-'-v d;i,V- I c rl p:i —»-iI 11' !'• )•' - : : h:i : ,- t-i •!•)(>' ii , i i l:u I di u d ;'l • i ,- I , ; , - i;, ,t I M'i-ti e \ , - n l l i " - ! i - d i t , - - ' i,(' i :•- i - r t i i r t i I i i m i l " " l ;i • i \ ,-:• e e l ;i rid l : ; n >• d ; d ".<•<[ !• • :i v. i .., ' . I linrl .-11 I 11-: 11 l i i li »li !'•'- ' I d . I , >;if nl In I- I,:. - , i.l->-d I " : : ' d. •• N " ! - \ i c • •', !: ,'-.' 1'- ••-, . " n . - : ! i -. , ! i, ,- ii ti - --. l - - i : i , •• i i?-v : ', : d , : r :• i d . " . I t i t r : - - - l \ ; e : r . 1,:: K i l n . I i. );, - , , , 1 - : , : i-. i- \ . : -, e n - ; - - , • ; - ; t ;• ; ' ' F.A. SJGLER.;:^ B o 7io: ^ o r ^ a t RESTAURANT w^w^% —IP ; 11: i ; rrE ED BARN. i li.e. * i:u litia ,n : m ^ * r ^ v ! * r o o o WARM MEALS r ,• (,: t. • i - , | I I , - • ; I l \ , • -_J. i J : i «• • : - T i h e d i l " - M i - . e i ' ; : - ( ', . . : , : n!' |.[•;,',-. - I p< - .. ,- . ! , r-. - — . • i r ' • i • > : ; ; i • - d . . . -i.-J ;;:;- i l i ' U - . I ', 111 '111'.-. *JN s^s^yvama % ,/. ; .A-.t on :. :.: •'/ Tiriiciplo-- '-> t /:;!',;.> f - d •T,,EtoinacL. tLL£Ci!i \ Uh Ur s'"r\ nerve:., hi.. MM E;)r TILLS * f | n c : c ' t ' ''—' r BTWf'i'.V ry.r.' |-jl!iQUBfie85, CHA U U U i t O i n - ~ , ,> t!tTUju ,;Y, _ ^ f c T , S l ( p a - i ^ b c l i i ' V . ' - J : : , - 1 . ' - •-•: nr.Ulcrtt. . ^^tafc I ^ ^ *nM«n i w M i ^ i , : ? i K t i t a . 4 ».u -v . . v UNDercTnX'eG AT ' \uithat r.v.irry -i hr-^ stock of (;(:o(| Food Barn Connection. I'iliK' l a h l c . I l l l l ' t . H t ' i i i y . I I . lsf>;l ' l ' r i i i n « l e i n t 1 l l i i n i i i i n c J i t . N 1 > I: I I ! . .-1 ll I I : *.".> A . M . I ":.,i 1 A . V. - :,:1-1 I' M . - " • • 1". M. \ \ . V II a \ - , A ^ U ' . l l . I l i . w i i ' i , i ; , ! ' . A . . T . i V ' l o , O. in r r N i : : ; . \ L . - ^ : : ^ : : • * . : n ;N ATTENOaNCE. 1 ( " ' ! I n l : S O l i •Tjreflti ^Odof!'o2,55ot». 'oy F. Baiop'cs iejo a', rtni'/ijlsW. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc Kcir iitf'irmaliiiti :un) 1'rc,' 1 linulNonk w n t f tn M I A N ,V Ci>., e ' l I'.nn \ i , u \ \ r , N I : M ^'nl!l^. , n i d o t luirmiil 1'>r M-iiiriii,; p j l i i ' l s 111 A tin r.e 1. ! Kvi'l'V |,Uti'tlt trikcll m i l l,v 11- i> -t'l'i HI L*l it lu'lnr'd tllC pUUltC t>y 11 l i o l u ' i : J^lVt'M 11 ci' n l ,'liill'h'l'HI t l i o f mntific ^nwuinttt T,«reo»t olrrnlatlnn of ntiy >ei»»ntmo paper in tlu» W . y ^ mmm . | I.Al'CTPAl OirrHIBI i n n n i l i n y - i i c n i u n - yav^i i n i n>- n 1 j P S T . P r '• mnii s*P«W bit witlinui. 11. Weekly. * : j . 0 0 .i w . , » . . _ , , . , > . w , . . # J - ' * - A ^ v O l C l • vlinfloUnlxitnmil, .s,i,|iw..\lrt>N H'O, i \ < * A Frietfd Wishes to apeak through the Qfp&t* of the beaefifjal results he has MceiTed Jrom a regular use of Ayer's Pills. He says: " I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number of remedies, but none seemed to give me relief until I was induced to try the old reliable Ayer'a Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy tu 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." — Boothhay (Me.), lteyister. "Between the ages of live atid fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of salt» rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on moving the leg. My mother tried everything she could think of, hut all 'was without avail. Although a child, I read in the papers about the beneficial effects of Ayer's Pills, ami persuaded my mother 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."—II. Chipman, lieal Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va. "I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various pails of the hotly. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until I began taking Ayer's Pills, and was cured."—Wm. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. Preri.ir'.l by Dr, J. 0. Aver k Co., Lowell, if net. >nhl by Jh'iiggisis livery where. Every Dose Effective Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICC IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFHCE< and we can secure patent iu less time thau those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descript i o n . VVe advise, if patentable or not, free of] 4 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. , 5 A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with » J cost of same in the. U. S. and foreign countries] sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO, O P P . P A T E N T OFFICE. W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. "S^S? COLLARS? IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? DIIV HOOVER'S PUT SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior U »«y otk»r » i 4 t . If yqur detl«r do*« «*t k*«p th*H MBd to me for fall Inforatllun before bufiog. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, O. Sh GD T H E oo MISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unite* Pigment* and pure Linseed Oil, by a chemical process, to form Paints for Houses, Curs, Jlridyes, Roofs, Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or get hard in packages. Woo*! on which it is applied will not ignite when *>*p«i»««l to fire. They are manufactured in Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints for general use. W h y use ordinary paints w h e n Fire and Water-proof Paints cost ho more. They give the s a m e results and a protection from both fire and water. Superior to ant/ other paint on the market for roofs. Our KLACK LACQUEKS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work; w i l l not burn or wash off; prevents rust, thereby saving you expense and time Write at once for prices to Bible Publishing Co., of Philadelphia and Chicago. The publishers, who are wide awake, and know how to meet the wants of the masses, have placed the retail prices marvelously low, r a n g i n g from $3.25 to $7.00, according to the style of binding, giving every one an opportunity to pur* chase a copy. Mr. Geo. Allen of Pinckney, is t h e local representative for this community, and we trust this announcement to our many readers may prepare every one to recieve him cordially. epp? WorJd'p Fair photographed. JAMES W.SHEPP AND DANIEL B-SHEPP, AUTHORS OP Shepp's Photographs of the World, Of Which over 1,000,000 Copies bare been Mold. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to Shepp's World's F a i r Photographed, the official photogiaphic panorama of magnificient buildings, fresh from the hands of genius; the wedded architecture of a wondrous world; glittering domes, minaretts, towers and pinnacles, reaching u p w a r d to the kisses of the sky. Arches delicate in design as spiders' webs or massive as Tunneled mountains; interiors exquisitely clear, each delicate detail admirably defined; ex" bibits ranging through every branch of science, art, agriculture, industry, ancient and modern; statues, the IVozin thoughts of noble minds; fountains j u t t i n g their jeweled jets in diamond s t r i n g s ; paVilions of all nations; foreign villages, streets, theatres, cafes, chantant, race types, beauty shows,; Fiectric Bitter*. gondolas gliding over deep lagoons be- j This remedy is becoming Bo well t w e e n s n o w v edifices, the glittering 'known and so popular as to need no , , _ , . " , . ' , . ,. , special mention.. All who have used lake flashing back the glories of the ; M e t r i c Bitters sing the same song of sun, wooded islands, and a thousand \ praise.—A purer medicine does not exotlier attractions of the dream city by | I s t *»(1 ^ 8 ^ f ^ t e e d . to d o ^,1 t h a t r , ,,. , . , . , , - , IR claimed. Electric Bitters will cure Lake Michigan; a glorious book and a . a l l diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, glorious subject. | wiii remove pimples, boiles, salt Rheum r, • ,, , • • l ii • i i ftnd other nffectious caused by impure It is the only original, authorized | b l o o d . _ W i „ d r i v e m a l a r i a ^ o ^ t h e and complete photographic panorama .system and prevent as well as cure all Malerial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guarantepcl, or money refunded. Price 00c. and SI.00 per bottle at F . A. Sigler's drug store. •+++++++++++++ IIU Last Will and T e s t a m e n t , " T h e most remarkable experience which I had abroad/' said a womaa just home to a New York Times writer, "happened before I touched a foreign shore. At Bremen, where we landed, we were taken off in a t u g ; as we were steaming to t h e wharf we approached very close to a vessel crossing our path, and for a few seconds a collision seemed imminent. A man whom I had noticed on the passage over, "but did not know at all, completely lost his head at this crisis. He was sitting near me; but he suddenly rose, took off his high hat, put it in my lap, and, with the hasty exclamation, 'Please keep this,1 leaped overboard. T h o u g h every attempt was made to rescue him, he was drowned t h e r e before our eyes, and I landed a short time later .carefully, holding his silk hat, which, by his last will and testament, was certainly mine.11 BALD HEADS! W h a t Is t h e condition of y o u r s ? Is y o u r hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split a t the e n d s ? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does it fall out w h e n combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does y o u r scalp itch ? I s It d r y or in a heated condition ? If t h e s e are s o m e of your s y m p t o m s be w a r n e d in t i m e or y o u will become bald. SkookumRootHair Grower is what you need. Its production is not an research. Knowledge of the dlseaaea-of t ahcec hidaeirn at,n bdu atc tahlep rleesdu tlot otfh e•d delbnctoinye- eisr yn ootf ab oDwye t,o b turte aa td tehleigmht.f u"ll Syk cooofocluinmg "a cnodn traeifnress nheinitgh eTr omniince raBlsy sntoimr ouillast.i n1g1 hthceu dfso.l licles, it stopa falling hair, cures dandruff and grow* hair on b. ald the turs e Sofe eSpk othoek vsmca lspk ic*le aSno,a hpe. aIltth dye,s atrnody sfr peea nfruoimtie I rirnitsaetcintsg, ewruhpictiho nfese, db ye n and Idf eysotruor yd rtuhgeg hisati cra. nnot suppl.y you send. d.i,r ect to as, and. _^_J.„P ^_o rwvc prepaid? on receipt of price. Grower, |1 M per bottle; 6 for fAOQ. Soap, 60c THE SKOOKUri ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., ZM rBR^%t£dRK fl7 8 o U t h F , f t h A v « n n e « K e W Y o r k « N ' Y * ?+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++• of the marvelous buildings, exhibits, scenes and surroundings of the World's Columbian Exposition. A sublime spectacle, sublimely illustrated. The choicest photographs of the principal exhibits in every case have been selected for ".Shepp's World"> Fair Photographed.'1 This magnificent volume of over 500 massive oblong pages is illustrated with over 250 full page copyrighted photographs, size 0\8 inches, of the We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain! Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. ^)73 "[Dispatch €>nly $ 1 . 0 0 , It s h o u l d be i n e v e r y I I O U N C . J. 15. Wilson, )171 (May St.. Sharpsbnr^, Pa., says ho will not be without Dr. K i n g ' s Now Discovery for consumption, coughs ami cnbls, that World's Columbian Exposition, t l i e i j s cured his wile who was threatened use of which is authorized by the olli- j with Pneumonia after an attack of la cial management. It, is printed on ! g r i p p e , when various other remedies It lie fine-t coated paper, handsomely [1UU* several physicians lia'd done her .ound ;n one rova'l | n o K0 o < 1 ' l J o l > tV- t i * i " , , ) l , , \ i , ) l ' _ Cooksrr, port. Pa., claims Dr. K i n g ' s New and luxuriously oblong volume, sii:c lb; 11 inches. text fills the page opposite the pict- Discovory has done him more good that:- anything he over used for lung" ure.j, and presouts an unrivaled mass trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. of irMnictive and descriptive matter j yVL>e trial b o t t l e s ' a t K. A. Algiers mo>t beautifully and simply expre->ed. I drug store. Large bottles olVts and The work is published by the Globe j 1.00. "It is no use John, we cannot rip these pants that you have made. And the pockets, well, I never saw one wear out yet/' It is no uncommon thine: to hear conversation like the above, from those who get their clothes made by J. J. RAFTREYT WE GUARANTEE A FIT. MJLLJNERY GOODS! Having decided to remain another season in Pinckney, I have stocked my shop with fresh Millinery goods consisting of Trimmel and Un-trimmed Hats; Bonnets, Vieiings, Et£., In the latest Styles and Patterns. Being desireous of closing my shop in the Spring I shall sell Goods AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. IF YOU WANT A GOOD HAT CHEAP, CALL ON ME . MISS G. L. MARTIN. HIE." • (Finest oaEartU /1NOTHER NOVELTY. Our Phaeton Buggy, With Leather Eocf and Back Curtain, and Rubber Side Curtains. Trimming, Green Leather or Fine Broadcloth. WRITE FOR PRICES. Sec our Exhibit at the •World's Fair. | THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. HUMPHREYS' P A T E N T S . THE STAR FINISHING CO, SONET, OHIO. J Get 2sew and Startling i'acts at Urussists. WOOD'S pHosnioDiarE. The Great English Remedy. Promptly and permanently cures oil forms of Serrous )Weakness,Eviissions, Sperm-' atorrtea, Impotency and all effect* of Abuse or Excesses, Teen prescribed over 33 /ears In thousands of cases; "la tho only Reliable and Honest medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood's PhoBDhodine: if ho offers some worthless medicine in place of this, leave his dishonest store, Inclose price in letter, and wo will send by return rnalL Price, ono package, $ljsix,i£ One will please, six will cure. Pamphlet In plain sealed envelope, 3 cents postage. Address T h e W o o d C hero l e a l C o . , 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. B<fore and After. A 4 A A A worth of lovely Music for Forty ! h I I I \T lVnlN. conslxtlnn of m> j.uK''* U l l U full size Kluvt Musu'of the hnwhtest, liveliest and most Popular seUvtlons. l*>Th voenl ami instrumentul, tfotteu up in the most eleiriint maimer, iiulinllug four hitxe sue Portraits, ^otti'U up lu the na>si cUguut manuer, VIE.: CARMENCITA. the Spanish Dancer, PA0EREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATTUnd Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. Ar>r»RKS8 ALL oniu-:R3 TO THE XKW 10KK MISICAL KCHO CO., JSrtHuiteau Thtatre KuiUling, New York City. CANVASSERS* W A N T E D . Dr. Humphreys' Sprrlflc* are scientifically ami carefully prepared Kemetiies. used for years in private practice aud for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specifica special cure for the disease named. Tnev cure without druntflns, puotliiK or rfHHicln« the system and are in fact and deed the S«o> ereUu Remedies of the Wtirld. __ l - P e T p r M , Congestions, Inflammations.. ,'^5 i i - W o r n w , Worm Fever, Worm Colic *i5 3—Tet*thing» Colic. Crying, Wakefulness ,'Oi 4 - D l a r r h e a , of children or Adults ,'£5 i 7-Cougu-*. colds, liionchltls .^5 1 S - » u r a l u r i n , Toothache, Faceache 9 - H e a d a c h e * , Sick Headache, Vertigo.. l U - D y w p e p s u i , IMliousness, Constipation. ll-Suui»re(*i»ed or »»»infiil Periudu W - W L i t e s , Too-piofuse Ceriods 1 3 - C r o u p , l.nrynjjitin. Hoarseness . 1 4 - S a t t Kheuiii, Krysip*Mas. Krupiions. 15—lJlieumutisni, Kheumatlc Tains 1 6 - M a l a r i a , Chills. Fever and Ague 1 » - C ' a t a r r h , Influenza, Cold in the Head. 20—Whooping Congh , 27—Kidney ni«oa«e* „ a.S-Nervoijs Debility t . 0 0 3 0 - V r i n a r y W e a k n e a e , Wetting Bed.. . 2 5 H l ' M P H K E Y S ' W I T C H H A Z E L O i l . , " T h e Pile Olnttnent.^-Trlnl SUe.JlS <'t». Koiit by PrU(.vl«t«, or irnl ro»«p«i.l cR rfi-ci^t uf |>r1i'«. i PS. illtMPNSKTt', U t M ' l I . 144 I'»H»1. Mill tl< r*>«. HCVPHRIYS'«1D. CO., 111 a 11SW<n1«« *>.. »!WTOKt. S P E C I F I C S . FOH PROTECTino. NOT FOH cn::r.r.TE"T. Write DUDOIS & DUBOIS, MM AUCTMCZS. I n v e n t i v e Aco EnildinG', WASHINGTON, D. C.. Book Free. Mention chis paper. Insanity cured by Dr. Miles' Norvind. . 4 5 .25 . 4 5 . 4 5 . 4 5 . 4 5 . 4 5 .45 . 4 5 . 4 5 . 4 5 Praf. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, .-1 pv!>itiic curt fur. ail iti&ancs of the eye. T'u usiisul-t who have used this wonderful eyo rcnie.ly :vi.i k>een cured arc always resdy and • i net to recommend it. Weak and Sore Eyes, Gran* uh.tlrns ot the Lids and Inflammation in Every Stage \ u 4 protnjitlv to i--" i;reiit curntive properties. PHIC j 25 CENTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CAUFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT is .a wondcrihl r"tn.-iv f>r the followinc diseases; Cuinsv or Swollen Throat. Scrofulous Affections ot the Skin and Giands, Chilblains, Frozen Limbs. Burns and Scalds. Sprains, Bruises, Wounds, Piles, Salt flheum, Fever Sores. Scald Head. etc.. etc., and all eruptions ot the Head and Neck. Broken Breasts, So^e Nipples, Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barber's itch, Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lips. Tan, Sunburn, Bites and Stings of Bees and Insects, Pimples on the Face, etc., etc. ^ 1 PRICE 25 A\D CO CENTS. C C 9/ fcutx* L. ANDRBWB, Pub. HKCKNEY, MICHIGAN FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. D I R E C T I O N S FOR BUILDINQ A S U C C E S S F U L S I L O , PRBa> H A W E K of the Chicago university finds that the pay of the average college professor is less than t h e average man gets, and if the average professor is not satisfied, he must make himself more than average. This is the good wld way in all Lines of business of \ncreasing one's •alary. ^ _ _ _ _ THE**!: arrived in New York last week a bark from Alexandria, Kgypt, with a c a r g o of bones. An investigation reveals the fact t h a t among the bon3S are many skulls of human beings intended to be ground up with the bones of other animals for use as fertilizing m a t e r i a l As Shakespeare r e m a r k s : Imperial Caesar, dead, and turned to clay, ftiilht atop a hole to keep the wind away. I N some mountainous and inhospitable regions of this country the most important vacation of the public schools occurs in winter time and oontinues from J a n u a r y to April, because a t t h a t season snows are so deep and storms so frequent t h a t most children are unabie to make their way to schooL The summer j vacation is short, but the hardships of attending and teaching school in summer time is not great, as the j summers of those regions are, for ! the most part, delightfully cool. j M E X I C O has agreed to protect all ; the J a p a n e s e immigrants "who will ; come. Within a few years there will probably bo oOO.OOi) or more of these people added to the population of ! our Southern neighbor. It will be ' an advantageous a r r a n g e m e n t for both parties to i t J a p a n is overflowing, with people who are ingenious and indu.-trious. Mexico has lacked labor to develop her great resources. It is quite likely t h a t fewer Japanese will now come to the United States. The general disposi- i tion on t h e Pacific coast to t r e a t J a p s just as J o h n Chinaman is treated ha<3 discouraged their immigration here. Th» Square Silo tho Beat—Preventing Kicking of Cow*—8c*rlet Clover— Home-Made Clod Masher—Fork Polutert and liutuhoid Helps. H E L E N LOUISE JOHNSON, editor of Table Talk, is demonstrating at t h e Chicago exposition t h a t electricity in cooking will do more to lighten the, labor of t h e kitchen, save housework as well as money, than anything she knows of. All kinds of ordinary utensils heated by electricity are shown, and it is demonstrated t h a t a steak can be cooked 1,0 a turn in four minutes, and everything else on short order. The utensils include everything required for all kinds of cooking, from the making of pancakes to the baking of a ham. and even the hot-footed flat-iron is obtained by simply hooking on a cord and switching on the heat-producing current. . I T is s t r a n g e t h a t the extremely wealthy man is almost always prone to evade just taxation. The thought cannot help suggesting itself that maybe it is by means of such meanness bordering on dishonesty that enormous wealth is usually acquired. The man moderately rich may growl a little when tax day comes around, but he does not go and show that he is some two hundred times poorer than he really is. That seems to be what J a y Gould always did. The assessors could never get him. to own tb*t he had more than >o) K mio. Now the siaLo g(''ts more than t h a t as one per cent tax on his estate, and the local assessors have raised the as- * fluent to $1().000,0 )0. H'aftE is a philosopher of color who a4»ainisters a rebuKe in a manner t h a t would do credit to Plato, to those colored people who are forever wishing they were white. His name is John M. Langston of Virginia. He has represented his district in congress, a district in which he was born a slave. He said in the recent African congress at Chicago: Wo have to-day doctors, lawyers and ministers in every city in the land, and this in twenty-five years. We made-better slaves than any other people, and our record as freemen is in advance of all competitors. Why should we desire to be white? We a r e satisfied to bo what God made us, and we have nothing to beg of any man or race. SOME of the Canadian newspapers a r e raising a mighty" hullaballoo because t h e United States treasury de- . p a r t m e n t has seen fit to stiingently enforce the immigration laws. This action has interfered with t h a t peculiar Canadian industry,the smuggling of Chinese and other undesirable immigrants over the bordor. The dominion government itself has been • deriving revenue from the tax on Chinese and therefore tho howl has an official note in it. It is to be hoped t h a t the customs officials charged with the duty of turning back proscribed immigrants at the Canadian b o r d e r w i l l not relax their vigilance for a moment. Canada should nqt be allowed to make money out of t h e traffic at our expense. If she loads up with undesirable <oreigners let her keep them. Building a Kilo. The Farmers Voice is asked by a Nebraska subscriber to give directions for building a silo, and responds as follows: Silos are built square, round and in octagon shape. All t h i n g s considered, the square silo is b e s t At all events it is b e t t e r than the round, for it is less trouble to build and repair. Silos are built partly under and partly above, ground and above ground altogether. They are built on side hills, on the level and in barns. They are built with floors and without thera. They are built of stone, cement and wood; and all of these different ways are more or less successful. We prefer a square silo, built of wood, above ground, about sixteen feet high, and of just sufficient dimensions otherwise to enable us to feed off the top in three or four days. If a longer time than this is taken to feed off the top, it will mould. About fifty cubic feet must be allowed to the ton. Good drainage must be provided and the silo must be made a i r - t i g h t Dig a trench a foot deep and fill in the bottom with grout made of fivesixths of stone and one-sixth of Utica cement. On the top of this lay a 2x10 studding. Then sink t h e upright studding which should also be 2x10, a foot and a half in the ground along side of this horizontal studding on the grout and spike t h e m together, filling up around the u p r i g h t to a distance of six inches above the surface with grout; or a cheaper way would be to lay sills on a stone foundation and bind them t o g e t h e r with bolts. The silo must have good strength. The u p r i g h t studding should be placed not over fifteen inches a p a r t and some contend for twelve inches. At the corners have double studding. On the outside of this studding put on tarred paper, lapped about an inch and a half. Put on this drop siding. On tho inside put on tarred paper also, and on t h a t matched flooring. P a i n t this with coal tar and gasoline, two parts of the former and one of the latter. Paint the outside with common paint. Tho roof is an ordinary roof made of shingles. Brace the uprights at tho top in a substantial manner. The ground may be used as a floor, or a cement lioor may be put on. Those who UHO the ground say t h a t it is all r i g h t Put in two doors, one above the other,- like ice house doors. When the ensilage is used down to tho lower door tho upper one is kept clo>ed and the lower one is used. Put while this is a plan of a silo it can be built in any way t h a t will insure strength, drainage, and tho shutting out of the air. Anybody who can effect these purposes.can build a silo. If a silo is. say 30x2 ) feet, it is well to divide it by partitions into three apartments. Corn in the silo gi> es the he-t satisfaction of any of the green crops, though any green crop can be- ensilaged. The corn "is cut ju>t as the ear begins to gla/.e. Sometimes it is cut before going into the silo and sometimes it is not. It is betto" to cut it. When tho filling begins fill as rapidly as possible, and have a man placing tho ensilage and treading it down. Cover with tuivcd paper and boar Is. As our correspondent doubtless knows there are cutters made for the especial purpose of cutting ensilage. Preventing Klc*lii£ of Cows. It is no exaggeration when the farmer says t h a t it is always the best cow in the herd t h a t •becomes worthless, because she kicks so it is impossible to safely milk her. The fact that a cow has a full bag and teats congested with milk makes her especially liablo to be h u r t by rough t r e a t m e n t lioth bag and teats are tender, and if handled roughly the cow is hardly to be blamed for responding with a kick. The habit of kicking thus formed soon becomos second nature, and the cow is soon worth nothing except to be fattened for thu butcher. It is not enough t o prescribe gentleness in handling cows accustomed to the kicking habit. It is true pounding tho cow only makes the matter worse. It is a fight in which tho cow has tho advantage. for a milker is necessarily in a helpless position, and if not lamed by the first kick he can do no more than strike back, making m a t t e r s worse than before. What is needed is some method of making the cow even more helpless for offensive operations than tho milker is. The device was the suggestion of a keen-witted boy many years ago. It has nevor failed when tried fairly. The bey had noticed how peacefully tho most savage bull was led by a cord t h r o u g h the ring fastened in his nose. lie noticed, too, that, every time a cow kicked she jerked her head in a vicious way, lowering her nose. Why not thon put a ring in t h a t nose, hold h e r head up high enough so t h a t the rope would constantly pull on i t This would give the cow something else to think about t h a n kicking. The suggestion was promptly put into practice. A ring was inserted in the nose of t h e most fractious cow in the yard, and a small rope was passed t h r o u g h it. holding up t h e cow's head as If to prepare for a kick. But the a t t e m p t stopped short very suddenly. The milking was gentle, and soon the swollen bag was relieved of its burden. ^ For a few weeks tho rope was p u t on each morning, and t h e cow's head held up, but this was soon changed, and very soon the fact t h a t the cow had t h e ring in her nose was enough to make her peaceably disposed. In the end she became entirely docile, and remained so ever after. There is no cruelty in this method of preventing kicking, t h e slight pain involved in putting a ring t h r o u g h the animal's nose saving her from far worse abuse, and also keeping her temper from becoming entirely spoiled, which ts only less desirable for cows than it is for humans. A good-natured cow contentsdly chewing her cud while being milked is undoubtedly enjoying as much pleasure as the quiet cow nature is capable of. It is bettor t h a t she come to such happiness, even t h r o u g h what may seem drastic measures, t h a n t h a t she should miss it entirely by too early being sent to tho shambles.—American Cultivator. £cirlet Clover. The wonderful rapidity and low cost at which our worn out lands can be b r o u g h t to great productiveness is a constant surprise. No better illustration can be found t h a n t h e lands attached to the N o r t h Carolina agricultural experiment station. Only a few years ago this was a bare hill top in an old field, and notoriously, t h e most poverty-stricken spot of land in the country. It m i g h t porhaps have made, in a good season, five bushels of corn per acre, probably less. And yet we have on this poverty-stricken hill, to-day, a variety and luxuriance of g r o w t h which is surprising to those who have known t h e land. And it has not been by lavish expenditure of t h e station funds t h a t it has been b r o u g h t up, but merely by the aid of those potent factors in soil improvement in the South, cow peas and crimson clover, and at no g r e a t e r cost than any farmer can afford. We have one piece of land, several acres in extent, which has grown a crop of ensiiage corn every year for four years. The first year's crop was a miserably .poor one, and each succeeding one bettor, while this year's crop would have made forty to fifty bushels of corn per aero had it been cured for gram. The agent in this was crimson clover aided by deep plowing of tho red cla ey soil. Each season, as t h e corn is cut off, seed of crimson clover Is gown on the land. Py April it is knee high, and is turned under later, when fully mature, and corn is planted. In the short space of four years this barren hillside has come to rival tho rich bottom lands at a cost of 1*1.00 per acre lor clover seed. TQ Y Withtole h aith JAPANESE Will Save You. It it* new and complete treatment, consist, ing of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also Ointment in Box) and Pill*. An absolute and guaranteed cura for Piles of whatever kind or decrc«< Eternal, Internal, blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weak. ncssee ; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery 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 k n o w n t o fail, trooper box, sii for fj.oo: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price, why sufler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., D r u g g i s t , MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * A WRITTEN GUARANTEE J 2 Positively civen *>Y The Japanese Reme- A J diet Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, A when purchased at ore time, to refund ^ «) the $500 paid if not cured. + » • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • QOARAISIT/A/fc. TRAOC MAP/'. IBBUGE& WEST I EITGHGTS 1 HRE ^ ' N T M t V ^ S THE CREHT KIN CURE, F O Eczema, Salt Rheum, Bins Worm, Scald Head, Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES AXD ITCHING PILES POSITIVELY CUBED. I Price,*25 cts. per Box | : A t all D r u g g i s t * o r m a i l e d o n • r«)o«lpt of P r i c e • :THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., J MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. • • > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • — • • > OUT Unexcelled In purity, strength and fins flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you with the Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our trade nark on label. When you can have Immediate relief, a perfect, speedy, and permanent cure without paia or soreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and soils nothing by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN PREPARED BY TH« H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. §3 £ 5 C L E V E L A N D , O. ' S 3 Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the entire removal of hard or •oft Corns, Calluoses and Bunions And other indurations ^ O B M / S K T of the skin. Care Guaranteed or Honey Returned. 25c. a t D r u g S t o r e s . Mailed for 3 0 c J. R. HOFFLIN 5 CO. M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . I Dr. Taft's ASTHMALsW contains no opium w other anodyne, but destroys 1 the blood, givwanight (the specific asthma'v*usonm 1 t's sweet sleep and Cl-: KJE^ MM A ^ U n r o c n p ^ w i a m e a n a Post-oflicx3 address we mail trial bottle and prove to you that FREE ASTHMALENE (RotUtyou need not rn'Rleet your t.ussine** or nit uPh^n~,rnri ll(.~ (,ur<s asthmnJ all night Rasping for breath for fear of sufTm^uon.l w l U ^ l l o e 6 ^ i « astnma I For iato by all druggists. &R, TAFT BROS. BEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. ll'Misehol't IIulp*. Tannin mixed with mutton tallow is fiood for chapped hands. Don't put a bright colored carpet Into a room where the f.irnituro is dull, old oi' of neutral tints. Don't have chandeliers or h a n g i n g lamps with rooms of low ceilings; use side brackets in such eases. Don't furnish a north room in blue or any other cold color; something of a warm tint should be chosen. Don't strain the baby's eyes by allowing a stroug light t ) shine directly into thorn, especially when ho first wakes. Don't -hang a -heavy portiere over a narrow door; generally speaking hangings are out of place in a small house, or with small roc—' I'ork Pointers, Never breed from a grade hoar; ' tho pure breed is none too good. j Do not be stingy with tho bedding j given hogs*, especially the sow t h a t j is in farrow. Avoid getting your breeding boar too fat; r a t h e r give him food t h a t forms bone and muscle. Stagnant water is the home of disease germs; hence it is the best poll icy to have a drain in the hog yard. The curl in the pig's tail is an indication of hoaith and thrift. Don't fail to keep your eye on the indicat >r. When yon purchase any pigs quarantine them for thirty days before letting them associate with your others. Mix all slops fed fresh at each feeding. Nothing is more injurious than the feeding of sour, fermented, rotten slop. Never feed a pig so liberally but that it will always bo ready to eat heartily at tho next meal. Overgorging is as unprotituble as halfstarving it. Tigs should bo t a u g h t to eat attire earliest age possible, (jive them milk in a shallow trough, and oats upon the ground where the sow cannot molest them. . N O N E N I C E R . CHOCOLATE51 I ^COCOAS. 5 W0R.TH 5TREET;NEW Y O R K t l T * . , , - * '• i • *•- 1 Q 9 3 . IMPROVED EUREKA Paper Piffle WILL stand warm water and sun heat with, out injury. Made from mam la stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATER. SOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong- iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as th« outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. Tor sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your procer supplying yon with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and taie no other. *unur»cTuii«o •• DlMOGK. GOULD * CO.. MOLIHC, lUft* i SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. QRACEFUL. 5TRONQ. I WEL&LESS •STEP TUWNQ, Pntumattc Tire* $l50.oo. g R E T Z & C U R T I S M F G . C O * ' S E N D r o * CATAlPQUf. PHILADELPHIA, P E N N . > M I " M M H ^ ^ y H w ft DANCERS ON MIDWAY. T H E T O R T U R E D A N C E R FAR A L G I E R S F R O M * n d the Refined and Qrtftul Daaeer from the Beautiful Island of t>»v»— The Belle of the F » m o u Cleopwtm BalL • fWorld'B Fair Correspondence'] ANCING IS T H E .feature of most of / t h e villages o n the Midway plaisance. T h e most select is t h e Algerian tort u r e dance. T h e pro f of the fact is in ihe price thereof. You can see a n y of the o t h e i s f o r 2 5 c e n i s , but the Algerian t o r t u r e dance will cost y o u h a l f a dollar. T h e others are g i v e n several times a day, but the torture d a n c e can be seen a t n i g h t only. Dayl i g h t is not a tit a c c o m p a n i m e n t for such a g r e w s o m e exhibition as this. T h e Algerian t h e a t e r is o n e of the most attractive externally on the plaisance. T h e w a l l s are white, but are adorned in bright colors around the eaves and w i n d o w s a n d doorways. At t h e entrance are s h a w l s and draperies i n the gaudy tints of t h e east. Arabs, in their native attire, a n d s o i etimes one of the so-called Algerian beauties, s w a t h e d in a profusion of bright raiment are l o u n g - i n g on divans i.nder t h e a w n i n g w h i c h I M M W I t M — • — • — • — • — • — — — striped cloth are wrapped about her portly figure. A colored cloth turban, like those of the old negro w o m e n of the far southern states still wear, covers her head. This negress is not one of t h e da cers. B u t she is an Important i erson. She is the master* of ceremonies. She moves about the s t a g e , m a k i n g prepara ions for the dance. The f o t l i g b t s and those e s e w h e r e in the theater are turn* d low. The b ack orchestra in the balcony k e e p s up i>s terrific noise. • T h e fife is shrieking and w a ling, and the d r u m s are t h u m p i n g as it they were b e a t i n g an army to battle. It is very w a r m n the thea er, and in the indistinct light you look around at your neighbor in ord r to k e e p your sp rits up. T h e negress t a k e s the hand drums and holds t h e m one by one over the dish in w h i c h the drugs are burning. THE ALGERIAN TORTURE DA NCR. T h e n t h e performers come o n the staire. T h e r e are eight or ten m e n prote ts the approach to the buildinaf. } drt ssed in the w h i t e robes worn by the A l l these* accessories g i v e to t h e thea-1 Mohammedan novitiates. All are t e r an air of g e n u i n e n e s s and m a k e its surroundings harmonious. I oubtless there is ju*t such another in the little w h i t e Paris ot Africa, Algiers. T h e performance does n o t b e g i n u n t i l 8.3U p. m T h e n the darkness y o u n g and bareheaded except one, the chief, w h o may be fifty years old, and has a turban on his he.id. T h e men sit cross-legged on the sofa, t h e chief in the center, r ach t a k e s a hand drum and begins to beat it. T h e w o u l d be complete w e r e it n<>t for the orchestra in the balcony ceases. T w o electr c lights. T h e b u i l d i n g s lie half in the shadows. .Nor is any artificial l i g h t as cheerful as t h e daytime. A t n i g h t people fear t h i n g s w h i c h t h e y k n o w never were a n d never w i l l be. B y day they are as brave a s lions. T h i s fact is an aid to the purposes of t h e Algerian theater. Only m o or three lisrhts flare in f r j n t of A l g e r i a n w o m e n w i t h very black hair and eyes, b u t fair c mplexions, come from b e h i n i the scenes and take seats on divans at the side of the s'age, 1 hey are dressed in rainbow colors, and t h e y are plump e n o u g h to m e e t all the eastern standards of beau y. T h e l i g h t s are turned a little o w e r and the men beat their g o n g s w i t h more vigor. T H E DANCE OF T H E J A P A N E S E G R f . S . 1}. A big sifin a n n o u n c e s that the free list is entirely suspended for the Algerian torture dance This naturally stimulates curiosity to see it. "Space is limited to-night, Colonel," says the ticket-seller a s he hands y o u out a ticket, and t a k e s your half dollar, , 4 but we will g i v e you the best 6e t we can. You w a n t to sit close up. This is s o m e t h i n g y o u never had a change to see before u n l e s s y o u ve been to Africa." Many people are in •'•'e little theater. In a rear bal ony hai i dozen black men keep up a tremen <>us t h u m p i n g on g o n g s , drums and tom-toms; One blows on the shrillest and l o i d c s t fife ever brought to America. Women in the audience keep their hands over t h e ^ ears. Men shuttle their feet and w o n d e r when the no se i s ^ o i n g t o stop. At last the i u' tain g o e s up and disci' sos a narrow stage. There is a l o n g cushioned bench r u n n i n g full l e n g t h ^ 1 A CLKOPATRA HATJ. BRT.LE. across it. In front of t h i s bench and in the center of ihe s t a g e is a table on w h i c h stands a deep dish. S m o k e is c o m i n g from this dish, and a powerful odor permeates the theater. It is the odor of opium, hasheesh or some other eastern drug. EUrht or ten large g o n g s or hand drum* a r e l y i n g ->n the sofa. A regress, larsre and coal black, c o m e s o u t She is dressed in Algeri n costume. Man folds of brilliantly I The manager, an American, comes forward and announces w h a t the first torture dance will be. j "And, ladies a n d ' g e n t l e m e n , 1 ' "he 1 savs, "I m i s t b< g you, while our torture is poing on. to be absolutely *ilent. If you are noisy y o u m a y spoil this dance." The men on the s t a g e b e g i n a monotonous chant, keeping time to the t h u m p i n g of their dr ms. The old negress still stalks about, a d j u s t i n g articles and s irring up the drugs in the s m o k i n g dish. Suddenly, from behind thr ecene> apparently,'comes a l o n g and shrill wail. It is like, the death crv of a man in apony. In spite of yourself, amid such u n c a n n y surroundings, y o u shudder a little a t the cry. You ihink of all sorts of barbar'c t >rtures. You lemember h o w y o u us d to read of i he cruelties of tne old Algerite pirates, and you fancy t h a t their victims uttered just such a cry as this. The m e n <>n the stage take no notice of the cry. Their faces are i m m o b i l e , and they beat their drums as if the only serious business of life w a s to see h o w much sound they could e x t r a c t from them. Again you h ar ihe shriek dyin . a w a y in a kind of sob, and > our flesh creeps just a little more. At l e n g t h one of the men s i t t i n g near the chief drops his drum and sprin 'S to his feet. He rushes to the dish and hold's his face over it in the smoke. He inhales the powerful narco ic for perhaps half «i minute. The m a n turns with his face to the audience and then the dance begins. Yon are surprised by the change in his countenance. It has the shape but not the look of a humiin being. The eye* are fi\e*i, g h a s t l y and expressionless. He le ps up and down. Apparently his motions are not directed.by any w i l l of his own. He is like a jumping-jack. His head whir s about like a ball on the end of a cord. His arms h a n g limp from the shoulders, as if they h a t been pinned there for the occasion. The b e a t i n g of the drums g r o w s louder and fa ter. and the dancing automaton keeps time. Either he is entirely unconscious of his surroundi n g s or he is an excellent a c o r . The influence of the powerful narcotic he has inhaled and the wild dance apparently have stolen his senses, i h e odor of the drug, not alt o g e t h e r unpleasant, has filled t h e whole theater, i.verybody is silent, as the m a n a g e r had requested. People forget t o make a noise w h i l e this gruesome t h i n g is g o i n g on. T h e dancer's mental faculties art n o w complo ely stupefie i. B u t ha continues to a a nee as v gorouslv ai evt r to ihe beating < f the drums. The m a n a g e r brings out a i actus 1 at Ha lets t"e audience examine it. It is covered w i t h fine, sharp needles. T h e n he give-* it to the chief. T h e chief advances to t n e center of t h e s t a g e , kneels and holds o u t tne leaf to the dancer. T h i s is t h e first o b j e c t ihat is able to a t t r a c t the a t t e n t i o n of t e stupefied man. l i e falls upon his hands and k n e e s li <e a beast and approaches. One cannot e*>ily concei e a n y t i n g more repulsive than this. The chief k n e e l s with an immovable face, holding o u t the cactus l e a l T h e darner is on his hands and k n e e s before him. U s face is n o l o n g e r ex* pres>-ionle s but s n o w like t h a t of a hungry wild beast. He leaps ar >und like a l e a t and utters cries like a beast. He k e e p s his eyes rixed r n the cactus leaf, as a lion would ook at a piece of fresh beef. The old nejrress and the t w o w o m e n at the side of the s t a g e re ard h i m crit cally. T h e o her men take no not ce apparently, but t h u m p their drums. At intervals the w a i l i n g shriek behind ihe scene is heard. A t length the m a n springs forward and bites a piece out of t h e cactuslea'. He c h e w s u p needles and all with all the ferocity of an an mal, and g r o w l s like an animal to signify his p'easure. He takes another and another bite out of the leaf, u n t i l the chief resumes his seat, t a k i n g the remainder of the leaf w i t h him. T h e n the men beat tne d^ums asf st as they can. The dancer springs erect, rushes to the dish and inhales the narco'ic ugain. His face becomes rigid once more and h e dances w i t h redoubled vigor This lasts t w o or three minutes. Then the dancer runs up to the chief, kisses his turban and t h r o w s himself almost lifeless on the sofa. He will revive in e i g h t or ten minutes, b u t for t w o or three hours he will look w e a k and exhausted. It is a relief to g o from t h e Algerian to the .Javanese theater. You can see the performers at the latter in the daytime if y o u w i s h to do so. The Javanese do not need the darkness and strange noises They have nothing repulsive to e x h i b i t 'iheir 'heater is cool and pleasant It is built ol bamboo, open partly at the side for the breezes to come in. T h e r e is plenty of light. The Javanese themselves are amiablo little people T> ey m o l e s t no ody and seem to think that life w a s made to be enjoyed. 'J hey have a f m o u s priest w i t h th m, The Javanese girls dance with their hands — that is the use of the hands is the most stri'- i n g fea ure of the performance. Their hands are very small, slender, tapering and pretty. The Javanese girl advances s l o w l y upon the stage. T h e ' e is n o t h i n g violent in her dance at any time. H e r s h o u . d - ers are bare, and "often her feet are, too. Her garmen sare of many col rs. Brilliant sa hes are ivound around her w a i s t and the ends fall b e l o w her knees. Her hands are e x t e n d e d in f i o i t o f h e r , with the p i l m s towards the audience. Her body s w a y s with the music. It is r ally very pleasant to hear t h e Javanese orchestra. It contains none of the harsh and barbaric sounds that one hears in the music at m o s t of the other villages. It is is g e n t l e and s o o t h i n g as rippling water, and is a fit a companiment for the slender little w o m a n before you. T h e dancer takes a step forward and then s w a y s again >vith the music. Sne turns the back of her hand towards y o u She raises it higher, and then she lets it drop by her side. She advanceN t w o or three step? more. bringing her feet down in a manner ihat m i g h t be forcible in a larger woman. She seizes one of the end- of her bright sash, and w i t h a .ick little .motion flips it over her arm. T)u> is perhaps the most violent gesture she makes during the course ot her dance. Through it all the hand is kept p r o m i n e n t \\ hen it is not dropped by her side to raise the end of her sash it is held between her and the audience. It is a t w i n k l i n g little brown palm, whiuh she moves rapidiy sometimes, then slowly, but a l w a y s keeps in view. T h u s she moves around t h e stacre, gesturing w U h her hands, and playin;/ with the end of her sash. There is no dancing, in the western sense of the terra, merely posturing, but it is g e n t e , easy and graceful. The First W o m a n Arctic Ksplnr^r L i e u t Peary's wife is not the first w o m a n to brave the perils and hardships ot arctic exploration. About thirtv years a<ro J. \\. Taylor of London w a s placed in c h a r c e o f an expedition sent out from London to colonize the east coast of lireeniuml, and was accom anied by his wife, an accomplished y o u n g woman, w h o lived with him t w o years in an isolated sett l e m e n t on Cobwin's island. Sue was the only Europe.in woman in a colony of thirty men. most of w h o m were wha ers. Mrs. Taylor's h e a l t h .failed at the end of two y e a s and s«he returned to Kngland. her husband remaining a year longer. Mr. and Mrs, Taylor have lived in Hoston for t w e l v e y< ars, and are at present vis J n g Lambridge. Mrs Taylor WHS very des r-' ous of s e e i n g Mrs. Peary before she started north and of wish ng her success in person, but was prevented by circumstances from doing so. * , Higheit of all ia Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report/ Baking Powder ' ^r ABSOU/TELY PURE CURIOUS N O T E S . Canary seed is g r o w n m o s t l y In Turkey. As h i g h a price as 8'00 w a s paid in London not l o n g ago for a Canadian twelve*penny s t a x p . The greatest average h e i g h t in a n y European army is found i n t h e Norwegian, sixty-nine inches. There are over 7*0,000 Odd F e l l o w s in the United States; 106,000 in P e n n - sylvania and 40,000 in Philadelphia. T h e earliest library w a s t h a t of Nebuchadnezzer. Every book w a s a brick, engraved w i t h cuneiform characters. A Williamsport, Pa., suspender factory the other day manufactured a dozen pairs w i t h glass buckles, w h i c h are said to be the first of t h a t k i n d ever made. A plot of ground seventy-five by 100 feet in t h e corner of Fifth a v e n u e and Eighty-first street in N e w York h a s been sold to A u g u s t B e l m o n t for 8285,000, or at the rate of $iS a square f o o t The Philadelphia Record credits a reporter of t h a t city, who is but twenty- five years old, w i t h the ability to read and translate t w e n t y - t h r e e languages, and says he e x p e c t s t o k e e p on adding to the number. Oregon newspapers tell of a doubleheaded lizard alleged to h a v e been found recently near The Calles. T h e heads are said to be at opposite ends of the body and the feet " s o arranged that the reptile could propel itself in either direction." In Hillsborough county, N e w Hamr> shire, there is a solid rock w i t h a channel s e v e n t y feet deep and thirty feot wide cut through its side. A flight of rude natural steps lead to the top, where there is a natural pulpit and pool for baptism. If gravestones told the truth, the devil would soon be walking on crutches. Z Cure Dyspepsia and Coaatlpatloa. Dr. Shoop's Festoratlve Nerve Pills s e a free with Medical Hook to prove merit for 2c stamp, LmiRscista i i c Liu, buoow. box W. kaclne, Wis. Cupid is never idle. FITS-AH nw ktupptxl Xree hj DB. S U i r t «UUT .KHVE RK8TUUIK. No fit »tr*r (Irst d*7'» UW. Mu> •eious cure*. Trsatiseaad n 00trial bottle freetelrtt Send to Dr Kline.Ml Arch St,. PhUaAslpbia, «*•> No bird sings by note. I f t h e B u b y I* Catting- 1 > e t h , Be tare and use that old and well-tried remedy, Ml WuraLow's SOOTHING STECF for Children Teething. Contentmtnt breeds decay. H e g r m a n ' s C a m p h o r I c * w l t r t G 1 y r « r f n e . Cure* Chapped h ands and K»<•«>, Tend-r or Sore Feet, Chilblains, Piles, atu. C. O. Clark Co., New Haven, CV Pleasure is paid for in pain. " H a n n o n ' i Majric C o r n S a l v e . " Warranted to cure, or money refunded. Aek jam* iruavUt fori:. Price ^5 cents. Avarice is all grasp and no conscience. K a r l ' s C l o v e r R o e t , R e t r e a t Hlood r'urifW, (rivesfreshness and clearnaM to the Comp.ex-ou and cure* Constipation. 26o. 60*. We measure time bv talent, eternity by genius. HALL'S CATARRH CURE Is a linuid and & ta en internally, and acts directly on the Dlood and mucous surfaces of the system. W rite for testimonials, free .> anufactured iy *\ J. clir.NtV i CO., Toledo, U. Ttis dl^ieult tor a pretty woman to be tnythlng else. fthfloh'a C o n s u m p t i o n C a r e Is KOW on a jaiRranr*-**. It cures JnHrtl^nt I on sum rv UOQ.' It m ltie bet.t Coush Curt. 2ScUt.,3Ucle. * S1.U& The man who does right only because he las to, i->n t much of a Christian. The Modern Ileauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise In the open air. Her form {lows with health and her face blooms with ts beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she u es '.be gentle and pleasant liquid laxative iyrup of Klgs. A fanatic is a mnn who takes a burning nteresuln somethiug we don t li*6. Thousands walk the earth today who would be sleeping in its bosom but for the ;imely use of L>0' n's EHxlr. For a mild cathartic and efficient tonic, use Baxters Mandrake Hitters, fcvery bottle warranted. Nature Is an author whose prose Is the uountaiuo and whose poetry is tne flowers. NEW YOHK, Feb. 9.1S92. Or. ,r, A.fltanect r*.t r,uskm, S. >'.; P s u t Silts—Hading completed my fouricore years, I tind t .t> need of a little mediation and your Dyspepsia I'llls till the bill isactly. l have used tnem once in a while 'or three years past, ami have warmly rec- )mmendO'i ihem to friends who like my- *elf are on the do wi-hill of life, and In no :ase have thev failed to .iustify the recomneu a'ion. 1 make no pretense to me ileal <no^ ledge-, but I judge the tree by It* fruit; Hid the>e Dyspepsia 1'ills. in my experience ind observation, have more than ustl ed iny words 1 have spoken of their efficiency, v ery truly yours, J. M. STK\ KNSHIV l.*i' Nassau St., New "Vork, or Hawthorne. N. V. Write Dr. J. V. Deancv Co.. Catskill, N. Y. Lost children in Japan do not remain Ion? astray. It is the custom for parents to label their children w u h their addresses, so t h a t in case they go astray any wayfarer may send t h e m home. To Catlfornlt and Hack By the Santa Fe route. T h e most attractive American tour. A n e w descriptive book w i t h the above title page, c o n t a i n i n g over 150 p a g e s and aa many pen and ink illustrations sent free on receipt of 4 cents in postage, by Jxo. J. B Y R N E , 702 Monadnock building, Chicago. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. La Grippe! Gripp! Gripp ! After Effects Cured. Mr. Bilger writes:—"I had a bad attack of th« Grippe; after a time caught cold and had a second attach, it settled in my k i d n e y s and l i v e r , and Oh! such p a i n and misery in my back and leg*. The physicians' medicine and other things that I used made no impression, and I continually grew worse until I was a physical wreck. a n d g i v e n u p to die. Father bought me a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's SWA J I P ROOT, and before I had used all of the second bottle I felt better, and to-day I am Just as well as ever. A year has passed and not a trace of the Gripp* is left. S W A ^ P ' R O O T a v e d m y l i f e . " D. H. liiLOEB, Hulmeville, Pa. Jan. 10th, 18«. DROPSY ! DROPST! DROPSY! Suffered T h r e e Y e a r s . "Respected Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T My wife had suffered 'or t h r e e years with Dropsy, during that time she was attended by five different p h y s i c i a n s , none of whom helped her for longer than a few days. We also used besides, more than twenty different remedies, but nothing would help. Then we used vour and after she had used MRS< H E R M A N BROCRINO. three bottle* relief was apparent, hence she continued to take it until she had used twentyflve One dollar bottles. Now she is h e a l t h y and s t r o n g , as she never was before. She will be forty-one years old on the 9th of next March and next to God she owes her life to S W A . 1 P - R O O T . I send you this testimony and enclose herewith a Photograph of my wife. Your true friend, HERMAN BROERINO. Feb. 22,1893. Loramies, Shelby Co., Ohio. At DrwrcitU, 50«. «r $ 1 . 0 « Stae. "lav»U<U« Gold* f He*ltk"utf C«»«Blt«U«ft Free. Pr. Kilmer ACo., Binghamton, K. T. • • • — • Mill! I •• Anointment Cures Pile* «•«• U & O Trial Free. At Druggists 60c. BALD A H A I R L E S S people are not obliged to rt'iimin »o. Plt'aae send for circular. Seueoa County Med. it Lump. Co., Tiffin, 0 . GOOD CHANCE! Odel! I 0 Typewriter f^r tio. if cash with order is received before Nov. 1st. 1893 The famcni* Odell Typewriter is used by Lawyers. Mirj'.sters, Doctors, Merchant*, Editors and Uo\ernmeni Officers, freeaus" of itsvclean print, simplicity and mam fold espies.^ No teacher required. It will do your work In one hour's pr:ic :ice. Order now and jtake adtauv age of this rxcentionV.ly Most lVople Would rather rio a gratuitous job for a rich man than for a poor one. If they confess a w e a k n e s s have a very s t r o n g def use reailv for it Fancy thev k n o w more of their neighbor's business than their neighbors oan k n o w of thoirs Wonder how the novel and successful idea eseaped the r minds. Think that the tnilli naire pets his "pile" by either roguery or luck. Are certain that none of the above xulea could possibly apply +<o them. GOOD CWAiNCE! Address FRANK R O H M . Patents. Trade-Marks. Examination and Advice as to Patentability of In vent ion. Srnd for " Inventors' Guide, or How to Gtt » latent" PAJZICS OTiSSSLL WASSINOTON, S. Q. 4 ^ 4»& ^ • * Q I y roR HOJIST tit isats. •». n n n r i • • «>»•«•"UM*., »OO••»••!*« • • • • • • I I J»»4 r**ij--f*l 4 j«»rt tia* *a« t*«» U | ^ J ^M mM tajid* »r t»\i»r%, »«i ••- k sit u*» «•* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - I N •"•» isl«»b • •••r BM4 W# mi i\rt'i tkr«a«b osrawa «»'»••»». Sa nlddi*»Mi. Jl» TTM t» tn. (SrOutflt IIKI; idrfr*MSAlI*»J!VSDEP T.STAU BKU.'»MKSIOUU * 0*1 tUKDs 10., LOl'MUfli. 10. View of the World's Fair Send two cents la postage to ?. B. Bowes, General Northern Passenger AffentTHrUNOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, 194 Cla^ilStreey6htcajOr^__ IU„ for a free copy of a laxjre^eolefed blrd'f e e view of the World's Fair and viclnitj. It Is mounted on rollers for hanging up, and will be found of value a* a souvenir, and lot reference. FREE W. N . U.. D . — X I — 3 9 . When writing t o AdvertlM!* pleas* 8 8 Wi J a c k s o n S t . , GhioagO< I toaaaw th*advarUMmaai l a t h i s PARSHALLVILLE. Mr. a n d Mrs. J . 0 . Mackinder A little d a u g h t e r has taken u p and daughter-in-law, Mrs. P . N r* Mackinder spent last S u n d a y a t Mr. W e l h u r n ' s in Lindon. F r a n k Mackinder of this place, h a s raised t h e largest crop of potatoes of a n y in this vicinity. H e planted twelve potatoes a n d harvested four heaping bushel baskets full. --8- PLAINFlELDr S. G. T o p p i n g a n d Will Mapes have been at Chicago t h e past week enjoying t h e sights. Quarterly meeting at t h e Chapel next S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y ; t h e pastor, Kev. Sutton, will b e assisten in t h e service by Iiev. D i n - woodie, of Ingham. The visitors in town d u r i n g t h e past week were. L a u r a Ainsworth of Now H a m p s h i r e , at J . S. Walkers; a n d Mrs. I\. R Norton of A r - kansas City, at W. S. Braley's; those here at present are, Mrs. E . C. S e b r i n g and son of Lawtou, at E. T. B u s h ' s ; H . E. Collard, wife and daughter, of New L a t h r o p , at Will Longenecker's'; and F r e d Fish of P i n c k n e v , at Dr. Ileeve's. And still another wedding—this time it makes a benedict of E . E , H u t s o n , t h e bright young assistant superintendent of t h e Method- Mrs. J u s t i n H a d l y is entertain- j ^ Sunday school, whose marriage ing h e r mother fronfloseo. j with Miss L a u r a Sharp, of this T , ^, . i ' « ., ,, i r J u s t think of it the lad ies., ft,r.o^m,„ : townsh/i p, occured last WednesdaJy -^ , -n , i i l +i ,,.,,.1+ at the home ot t h e bride. Both E a s t P u t n a m treated t h e crowd to , . , , , « • u •' u i i T ,'+ 4i.,f-iare high v respected young peo "cigeretts Saturday. l s n t that \ " * . 1 . .J n l stunning. its abode i n t h e home of M r . a n d Mrs. M. G. Cornell. Mrs. J a s . N o r b e r t has a beautiful m o n u m e n t erected at t h e graves of h e r husband a n d daughter. Mr. a n d Mrs. J a c k R o s e n b e r g buried their youngest child, a little boy of five months, on Thursday last, Geo. Cornell a n d wife, B u r t W a k e m a n and wife a r e also among t h e world's fair visitors this week. Pie v. S. W. Bird h a s been ret u r n e d to this charge by t h e conference, to t h e satisfaction of ltfs numerous friends in this community. Y. T. Cole and wife have gone to t h e world's fair, their daughters, M r s . Cynthia Andrews and Miss Nellie Cole, of Owosso, accompanied them. NORTH LAKE. F r a n k M a y is. building a new barn. S. 0 . H a d l y h a s his carriage b a r n completed. F a r m e r s are busy h u s k i n g corn and digging potatoes After t h e picnic is over, After t h e break of m o r n ; O u r h e a d is so b i g we have To p u t on o u r hat with a shoehorn. (You shouldn't have a t e so much. [Ed."] pie and have t h e hearty ?good wishes of their many friends for a happy a n d prosperous life. E. L. T o p p i n g w a s : in Howell last Friday. Xearlv overvoiie are . attending the Stockbridge fair this week. W. H . a n d G. A. Mapes broke their hay press and have been obligvd to quit work for a week. The Livingston Local C. E . union will have a praise and consecration service at the P r e s b y - terian c h u r c h m xt Suudav evening commencing at 7:00 o'clock. All invited. UNADILLAEdson M a y wears a broad smile now. I t ' s a girl. F r e d Marshall contemplates going to Chicago again soon. Chas. H u d s o n returned home from Dausville last Thursday. Mrs. Maggie Thatcher is visiting friends a n d relatives here. Allie P v p e r informs us that he , ,.,, • , , , . " ,, -i ,, u ,, i I n e 31. L . Sundav school is is going to attend the .Howell ._ , " , ,, . . , , closet sTHi/Bol this Winter. j Thos. Farley took in the excursion to Belle Isle. ^ W h e n is t h e Pinckney fair? I t was on S a t u r d a y last.—| Ed. ] Mrs. A. Marble of Webberville, MARION, Somewhat wet Tuesday M i l e dosed. H . Dubois a n d G u s Sommers have lately purchased a fine gray horse in partnership. F r e d S m i t h formerly of this place is moving his goods onto a farm which he h a s lately purchased. Busy h u s k i n g corn. H e a v y frosts last week. Nice shower of rain last Saturday. Peaches a i e very plentiful this year. Mr. Z. A . Hartsurt' enioved a visit at W m . P y p e r ' s last'Sunday. F . W. Mackinder of N o r t h L a k e visited relatives in this place last Sunday. Mrs. H . G. Ives and Mrs. W i n . L i v e r m o r e who have been sick are recovering. J a m e s Birnie a n d sisters, Belle and Maggie, of Anderson, visited friends here last Sunday. is out visiting h e r sick father, T. Boss. I hope t h e D I S P A T C H Staff will excuse us for not being present at the picnic. Bert Mun.se] 1 and Miss Minnie Reason were united in marriage last Week. Thos. Ross is improving from his late illness. H e is t h e oldest pioneer in Marion. An E p w o r t h League will b e organized this week Thursday evening at class meeting. Alvin Pafau, Geo, Bailey a n d Everet Harwood .vail take in t h e world's fair this week. Ben. Baldwin of P a r k e r ' s Corners, will reside at Marion Center provided that a suitable house c a n Miss J e n n i e Sherwood of Chel- j b f l found, sea. w h o h a s been t h e guest of C h n b b s Bros, took their R a m - Miss Gertie Mills h a s r e t u r n e d jbonlette sheep to the Howell fair home. a n d carried away their sjjare of The low price paid for wheat premiums. this fall have so disgusted a n u m - W h i l e W a l t e r Clark was assistber of farmers that they are only ( j n „ F r e d Wilkinson break a colt sowing enough for their own use, for Mrs. Geo. B . Wilkinson, t h e and a r e s u b s t i t u t i n g rye. T h e y j c o U reared over backward a n d i n - c l a i m a s t h e y get more straw to 'jl l r € M l t-lio spinal column, R u put back on t h e farm, and t h e | s n y s t j i a t j t w a s (.lu,(.].,Mj crops being produced at so much In^h, less expense a n d with less drain - • -I ' on t h e soil, that t h e difference in ' EAJT i-'UTNAM, I price is more than c o u n t e r b a l a n c - ; Miss Nora Sigler spenl Thursvd'— E x . day ; n i g h t witli Miss Xtdlie L a k e . mor up too Everyone goes to t h e B r i g h t o n fair. Miss Flota H a l l spent T u e s d a y in Dexter. J. 11. Hall returned from D e - troit Tuesday. Miss H a t t i e Carpenter spent Saturday in Howell. Miss Nellie Lake-visited in A n n Arbor t h e first of t h e week. Carpenters a r e busy erecting a horse barn for W. H . Place way. Will Peck of Petteysville, called on friends nere Monday evening. R. W. L a k e and d a u g h t e r Grace visited t h e county fair on F r i d a y last. G. D. O'neil of Brighton, called on friends here t h e first of t h e week. Mr. a n d Mrs. A. B . Cordley are visiting t h e " W h i t e City" this week. , A r t h u r Shehan is spending t h e week with friends and relatives in Jackson. Percy a n d Mabel Swarthout of Anderson, spent the Sabbath with E m m a Hicks. J. T. Chambers called on friends here Sunday, preparatory to leaving for t h e world's fair. Alex. Spaulding of P e r r y , is spending a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. W. H . Placeway. Messrs. Neil Gates a n d A d e l b e r t Bowers of A n n Arbor, spent t h e Sabbath with E . D. Brown's family. Mrs. Lilla O'Neal a n d son Raymond, of W h i t e Pigeon, visited in the home of J, R. Hall M o n d a y and Tuesday. E . D. a n d G. W. Brown with their wives attended t h e wedding of their neice, Florence Adella D u n n i n g to ^L H . Twitched, on Monday evening. — - — o- — Additional Local. Mrs. 1. J. Cook and daughter are visiting friends in Brighton. C. b. Sigler and Will Padley resumed their studies at the U. of. M. this week. The Dexter basket factory turned on- 1()2,000 berrv baskets this vear and could not fill all orders then. Mrs. Farley and grand-daughter Miss Hose McCluskey have moved on the farm with her son this week. Ann Arbor is again beinpr populated by studdnts. The Courier says they are coming by car-loads. Mrs. V. W. Davis has gone to the bed-side of her sister, Mrs. Edgar Noble who is quite sick again at her home in flowell. Phinefis Stewart, a Howell citizen, passed the one hundredth mile stone last week. Few people live to see the changes of one hundred years, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crossman and Mrs. Chris. Crossman, of Williamston, and Mr. and Mrs, Amos Crossman of Dansvilie, were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Burch last Friday and Saturday. Piev. K. H. Crane has moved his household goods into his residence on Piety Hill and will settle there in the spring. We understand that Mr. and Mrs. Crane will spend the winter in visiting their many friends in the county. Mr. Philipps, past foreman of the Register Publishing house of Ann Arbor, which made an assignment some time ago, has been appointed receiver with power to borrow §300 and continue the business. The kodak has made its way in church and to b3 photographed while you dose in a corner of your pew at church is one of the latest terrors to the church goer who makes it, a practice to get in an extra snoose while at at worship.—Ex. The Howftll water works well has been found to contain strong magnet- | i« properties. A knife held in the j wa'er far a short time will readily pick J up.tiicks or any small piecft of steel. Perhaps we have a bonanza in the way of a cure for certain forms of disease where magnetism . is required,— Democrat. The health inspector at Ann Arbor found a pair of horses stabled in a basement directly under a kitchen in which a family lived. Of course they will be removed. The Fen ton Agricultural society gave a saloon keeper the right to sell liquor on their grounds during the fair and most good people are going to drop the fair on that account, unless the board i"?cinds their motion. Children of Mr. and Mr*. M. M. Soller Altoona, Fa. Both Had -czerna In Its Worst Form After Physicians Failed, Hood's Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured. Great mental agony is endured by parents who see their children suffering from disease':; caused by impure blood, and for which there seems no cure. This is turned to joy when Hood's Sarsaparilla is resorted to, for it expels the foul humors from the blood, and restores the diseased skin to fresh, healthy brightness. Read the following from grateful parents: "ToC. I.'Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "We think Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most valuable medicine on the market for Mood and skin diseases. Our two children suffered terribly with the' Worst Form of Eczema for two years. We had three physicians In tchuartin tgim the,e mb uot rn eeivthene r ionf gtihveinmg tshveimec eead eldi titlne arenldie f.i nA at lamsot nwthe tbroietdh cHhoiloddr'esn Swaersrea papriellra- fectly cured. We recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as a standard family medicine, and would not be without it." MR. and MRS. M. M. SOLLER, 1412 2nd Avenue, Altoona, Pa. HOOD'8 PlLL.8 cure liver Ills, «omtlpation, bllioujneiB, jaundice, islck headache, indigestion. few Millinery, Having received an ehritut NEW STOCK of Fal] MiUinery and of t h e JVlTrl^T fvT^HIOXrIBLH j^oiTeLTies, for t h e FALL TRADE, I /-: of QX:UT!, s.i":e, S. P. YOUNG. The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is well known to the medical profession and universally approved . The reputation of the firm guarantees exelence and uniformity in the medicine and the world's experience for nearly half a century lias fully demonstrated its value. Nearly all women have good hair, though many are gray, and few are bald. Hall's hair renewer restores the natural color and thickens the growth of the hair. Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Remedy is a sure en re tor thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pin worm Remedy, for man ur beast, is a compound that effectually removes the?6 troublesome parasites, which are such a great annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." J. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[ have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a yery bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two, different years, of heaves in early stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedy. Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural impliinents at Gregory, Mich., says; "Had a span of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as the frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to'me but nothing did any good until I bought a dollar bottle of Curlett'> Thrush remedv which gave relict--removing smell and lameness, cleaning aud'purifying the sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks use. FOR SALE BY L. F. Feet, Iosco; F. A. Sigler, Pinckney; Wm. Livermore, Unadilla, F. VY-. Reeve, Plainfield; Will Curlett, Dexter. Wlil Harrow, Pincknev. QTATKOF MICHIGAN. Suit pending MI klin the circuit court for the county nf Livingston, in chancery, at Howell, on the 'twentieth day of a>i>|>tHiiiln>r X. D. isit:!, Mary Harrington, cotnplaitant, vs. Hurry Harrington, defendant. !t apix'ariiiv that drtendimt, Harry Harrington, lias departed from his last known *j>i;ict' of resilience, and that his residence cannot he ascertained, On motion of William 1\ Van Winkle, solicitor for complainant, it is ordered that defendant on- NT his appearance in said cau.se on or before five months from the date oftliis order, and that within twenty days complainant cause this order to he published in the i'inckney uisrAivH, said publication to continue ome in each week for six succea- Bt\ e weeks. William I'. Van Winkle. . Rollln H. Person. Solicitor for Complainant, Circuit Jud^e /^11 ^ e TJeoos "pop $1£>0 In Dispute 1^. IS! Ordjs. WEDDING CARDS, SCHOOL CARDS, DANCE CARDS, MOURNING CARDS, CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. JpB:iQ[OB'^SftK Letter Meads, Note fjeads, Bill iieads, Envelopes, Programs, Bills, Etc. PAMPHLET and BOOK PRINTING, also -of a!! kinds, \ Wc ore prepared to bind 7i00h\S or \\tAC,AZTXK$ of any kind, in any sfy/c, nt a retttonable rate. Call and m nt. DISPATCH Ojfiee, Pinckney 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 October 05, 1893 Description An account of the resource October 05, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives 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 1893-10-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a6e4584b7e8803b0fd28d1853a7367bb.pdf 9ff7806d15aa2b67ebeef22414717b29 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, OCT. 12, 1893. No. 41. %\u fJinriumj fjisjjjahli. PL'UUSUKI) KVKKVTHCKSDAY MORNING KY F R A N K L. A N D R E W S , Editor and 'Proprietor. S. A. A N D R E W S , Associate Editor. S u b s c r i p t i o n I'rice $1 in A d v a n c e . E u t e r e u at t h e Postofflce at P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n , as s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r . A d v e r t i s i n g r a t e s m a d e known on a b d i c a t i o n . B u s i n e s s C a r d s , $4.00 p e r y e a r . lJealh a n d m a r r i a g e n o t i c e s p u b l i s h e d f r e e . .A n n o u n c e m e n t s o t e n t e r t a i n m e n t s may be paid fur, if d e s i r e d , by p r e s e n t i n g t h e o t t k e with ticke t s of a d m i s s i o n . In case t i c k e t s a r e n o t b r o u g h t to the office, r e g u l a r r a t e s will be c h a r e d . All m a t t e r in local notice c o l u m n will be charged at 5 c e n t s per line or fraction t h e r e o f , for each i n s e r t i o n . W h e r e n o t i m e is specitied, all notices will be i n s e r t e d u n t i l o r d e r e d d i s c o n t i n u e d , and w i l l be c h a r g e d for a c c o r d i n g l y . £j8r-Allchany«s of a d v e r t i s e m e u t s MUST reach t h i s office as curly a s T U E S D A Y m o r n i n g to i n s u r e an i n s e r t i o n t h e u a m e w e e k . JOS l>%IX1f.YG .' I n all its b r a n c h e s , a specialty. We have all kinds a n d the latest styles ot Type, etc., which enables us to execute it'll k i n d s (Jf work, such as Hookn, r a m p l e t s , Fosters, l'ro^ntmuics, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Hills, etc., in s u p e r i o r styles, upon the shortest uutice. Prices as low as good w o r k can be u o n e . At.L BILLS PAYABLE KIKST OK KVKRY MONTH. Local Dispatches. Mrs. Thos. Head and Miss G. L. Martin were in Howell Mondav. C. L. iiowman has* a new ady. in this issue, The Fowlerville fair is being held There will be no service in the t h l s w e e k t THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, Cong'l church next Sunday morning. Mrs. Levi Lee of Dexter was a guest •at the home of F. E. W r i g h t , on Monday. Claude Sigler was home from Ann Arbor to attend the wedding Wednesday. We are glad to say that the Petteysville Mills are not hroken down as has been reported. Mrs. F . E, W r i g h t enjoyed a visit from her aunt, Mrs. Mary Bacon of Pontiac. last week. Miss Margrette Mills of Maryville, was a guest at the home of Mrs. Marv Mann the past week. Malacha Roache and G. W. Teeple are attending a meeting of supervisors at Howell this week. Some from here are attending the Chelsea fair this week. F. A. Sigler has begun to receiye his stock of Christmas goods. Miss Minnie Fletcher of Brighton is the guest of M. Maiers family. Have you attended the meetings any this week? If not go to n i g h t . Mrs. R. C. Goodrich visited relatives in Williamston the pa>t week. Fred Young of Chicago, is visiting his a u n t , Mrs. L. Colby, at this place. About 2.000 bushels of beans were bought by our dealers one day last week. Do you w a n t the DISPATCH three months free? If so read "our offer"' in another column. 1). F . Andrews and wife, of Parthe home of I. S. P. Johnson. Mrs. Harlo Mann and d a u g h t e r of I -,V , % /• , . , . ! with her mother and VILLAGE OFFICERS. I'UEWIUBNT W a r r e n A. Carr. T R L ' S T E E S , A.. B. Green. T h o m p s o n C r i m e s , A. S. L e l a u d , (J. W. iioff, liichard ClinUm, J e r o m e Ifiowu. Cl F K K . ..,„ Ira J . Cook ] TBE.\«*I-UBK.V ...i-iovi! Hfii-i.ii. • ]-}av Citv, were guests here this week. ^ J J S K S S O K Michael Lavey. I " , - STKL'KT COMVUSSIONKU .-..Daniel lJaker. . Eugene Mann returned from a visit 5 l A l t s t i u Siine Hronan. j " jiEAi.Tu «JFKK-EII'.'.'..''.'.'.'. Dr.u. r. staler to Bay City, last Thursday and has r„ „ . , .„ , , , , . I shallville, 1. Grimes and wife returned t b . s ' . spent the last of last week , . , , , . . , . ! wiLt h ,t,h ei. r son, h,.. L. . at, t,,i n. s p,l aoe. week from an extended wedding t r i p ! to Chicago and elsewhere. Ovv.ng to the special s e m c e s a t p „ ., T , . , . , . • ! Pincknev, Rev. W . Or. Stephens will n _,. , , , ' Mrs. Emma .Johnson and d a u g n t e r ; . \ ., , .,, ., . Un 1 hursdav last as workmen were „ _ not preach at Pettevsville next .^undav. . ., *, Ldhe, of Okemos are guests at! ' ; busily engaged putting up a brick Mrs. Hattie Haze Decker, of Lake Citv. is enjoying a few v\eeks visit We understand t h a t H. H. Swarthout has rented the evaporator at this place and will fit it up for dressing and packing poultry. H . H . h a s always handled a good d^al of this kind of produce and is a hustler. The Pinckney Hive 385 L. O. T. M. society will give a chicken pie social at the town-hall on Tuesday Oct. 17. Supper 15 cents. A short literary program will also be given. All Maccabees should turn out and help their sister hive. Everybody is invited to come. LATKK:—Owing to the meeting at the church the literary program will not be rendered . Veto, by Huron Boy, owned by S. G. Teeple, of this place, won the first premium aflrain at the Brighton fair J last week. This makes tour first premiums that this colt has won in three years. Good. Mr. Teeple was the breeder of Huron Boy, who has clone such good work this season, and he may yet be the owner of the record breaker. An Otter. We wish to add 230 names to our Subscription list between now and J a n . 1st. In order to do this we make the following offer: Anyone handing or sending us 15 cents we will send the DISPL-TCH from now until J a n . 1st 1894. Anyone sending us $1 we will send the DISPATCH from now until J a n . 1st., 1895,—fifteen months for $ 1 . Any of our old subscribers can avail themselvs of this offer by paying up all arrearages and §1 in advance. If you are not a subscriber for the-* DISPATCH try it for three months at "our offer" in another column. It i.$ cheaper than to borrew it. • • Business Pointers* Church Collapsed. Saginaw, and A. T. Mann and wife of sisters at this CHURCHES. been under the doctor's care ever since. Some of those young people brought M~~ KiiiuiMST E P I S C O P A L C U I ' K C H . i us a few grapes the past week, T h a n k s , Roc W ll SU'iilit'iis p a s t o r . Service!" e-vory j . bu-Kii moniinL'' ut uo.je, and ewiy Sunday we knew some of you were kind hearte v e u u i " at 7 ::ju o ' c l o c k . Prayer m e e t i n u T h u r s - l - clav e v e n i i i " * . Mmditv school ut d o * * ot uioruill'' -..>r\hc. NV. ]). T h o m p s o n . Suiiormteiident. CO.. dint?. CO M . K K t i A l ' I O N A I . ( T l l H C H . |{-v. .lohn Iluiuphivv, p a s t o r ; service evpry tSmidav m.-rnit:.,' at U»:;ti>, mid every Mmduv eveuin'" ut 7 ::J' .>'ci '<•'<, Prayer ni«'et\iiir 1 hnrud- iv meniii^f". suri.Liv er'.iool at elo^e ot uiuruin: s service-.' 1-M. Olovir, t-upenutt-mleiit. O T . M A K V S ' . W I ' l K i C l C ( ' I H ' K I ' H . , O Rev. Win. P. Conrudine, P a - t o r . S e r v i c e s . . .. . every third snndav. Pow nia^ at s o> lock, • tlioy packed their grip and have flown hiu'ii'iiiH^s with p e n n o n ut 10;:ii, a. m. (.'atediiein • at :i:0ti p. in., venpers* atui heneiliction at ', ;:}(i p . in. ' l ^ " l - place. illss F r a n c iiurch returned to bar home here after spending the summer in the n o r t h e r n part of the state and at. Chicago. The residence of Dan Richards is being treated to a coat of paint. Fayette Salmon and Bert Green are wielding the brush. ilesdames J. J. Teeple and C. P. Svkes were called to Lawton the last Norman Mann, wife and children, Mi:-> Lucy i l a n n and Floyd Jackson were here from Detroit for the wed-i r , L i t , ! j „.i e +i • of la-t week bv the death or their sisi t.>r, Mrs. Fannie llovt. Thn>. Fagan and wife did not get church at Olivet Mich., the s t r u c t u r e suddenly collapsed without a moment's , warning. The walls - h u t t i n g togeth- j er and falling a mass in the basement. I carrying with it one laborer who was ! in-tantly killed. F r a n k Motan of ! this place who wa- engaged on the same j structure just es'aped being killed. ' The heavy r a m - c o m i n g onto the foundation before it had time to li'irdnn was the cause of the di-a-t^r. Tne church will probably be I'^ljiiilt immediatiy. CCIT'JAPxY. S i n g i n g singing all the day, Making work as light as play; Washing easy now they say, With Silver Soap. We have at this oSieea good World type-writer which we will seit cheap. FARMEltS. A T T E N T I O N ! Be<t Boiler Flour and Bran exchanged for wheat, at the Petteysville Mills. Satisfaction guaranteed. -i8tf W V H O O K E U . Best cuts of meat for 10 cents; good meat for o' cents at J o h n McGrinness' market. :Wtf We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DOME IN JACXSM. Mr>. Fannie liuvt of FiA-i in. M enough of the world's fair before so John ilaier, who was injured in t h e ! w a s ^ ^ dieit on Stiturdav la-t. SOCIETIES. The A. U. H . S o d e t v ot t din p U ' ' e , meets every tliird Suiiiliiv in tne Kr. Matthew Mall. Jolni Meiiitine>s. County Delegate. T) i i u k n e \ V. P. S. ('. 1:. M e e t i n g liel Sunday evening in i he (.'OIIK'I elinreh at ' o'clock .MUM. K H . ' M A N N . Pres, Mil> vcrv M A 11101. M A N S , S e e " > . T ^ PWt l P T H I.i:.\<i[."i;. Meets evveerryv 'TI'lnHe- sdav J ^ e \ e n i i i ^ ' in t h e i r m o m in M. P. ('hnivh. Dan iliirty has moved into his re>ideni- e on .Mill St. and i> m a k i n g many iiriprovemonts about the house and premi.-es. ill-. Cliri-. lb.own who has been electric light works at Owos.-o last week, is vi-iting under the parental root here and nursing his injurie-. II. II. Swarthout and family have moved into the I-ham residence in the east part of this village. We are gUd to welcome Herm as a citizen again. The -ocietv of (.•hu.rc!) workers will novvn in thi- [ i!r-. i ' , n " i j . i i ; ! l . Hoy[ The We- would like a couple of bushels of tir-t clas- pop com on -subscription. Who will be the first in ? funeral was he'd ilondav. 1:1 i n , |'ia"c on spendiny «i couple of weeks with \ give a ten cent supper at the home of friends in Munith, r e t u r n e d home on • Mrs. L. Colhy on Wndnesdiiv evening, j Died. ut. Wiiii-. Wa-hN-naw (',i., Sept. -J7th. 18(J:b Mr-. Minnie FarU'r Kussell, aged "J7. the lit-iovi'd d.iu.ghli r of Mr. and Mr-. A. I'.arhn- ot' Dover. The deceased leave- a father. ii;^\\\» s,-tei'. husband, a ha!>e three wet old, and a score i d ' h i e n d - to m.-iurn j t, B E S T B E E F S T E A K tt~2T 10 C e n t s a p o u n d ! ^ - ¾ F. E . A V 1 U U H T . i i e r . t ^ n i i a i T i n V s ^ ^ | fv.f K ^ , , ^ , , 1 , , , , , , - , ) / 0 n , . / . j t h e i r l o - - . O u r 1<'-- I- I ) e r g a i n . t h r i P t i i i i i w o r k . Kev. W. (1, Stephen*. P r e s i d e n t Od1Ul(l«l\ J.lsr. U c t . l b . fruppei f l o m o t o h . 1 ,\ Ml- j ^ _ ... . . - rm M- v i r o- 1 )<• 1 der of Sec. I • Chas. D. YanWinkle. nf Oenna J lie Misses Addie S'gler and (trace , i Young were home from Ann Arhor ; Kobt. Culhatift, onr cooper, i- kept j whose death ha> been expert. -J f,u- - v Wednesday to attend the Mann .and '«[nite busy these days making barrels ! ^ 1 w ^ < ^1 ^1 ^/nn^y 11 The C. T. A. and B. S01 lety of t h i s p l a e e . meet even* t h i r d Saturnny e v e n i n g in the Fr. Matthew Hall. J o h n Pomdiue, I rt»eident. KN H i l l T S OK M A C C A B E K S . Meetev»»rv Fridav •'veinnu' on o r before full 1 i" the m o o n ' a t their" l^cill in the Chirk liuildiiii,'. Vieitinj; brothers ar<' eordiallv invited. C H A S . U B I M E S , Sir K u k ' h t C o m m a n d e r I ivinr-pton Lodge, No.;i!, F. ,v A. M. Ponuliir j (Ynnmmii'iition Tut.-diiv eMiiin^, on or lielnre the full of the moon. 11. F. Siller, W. M. I~~* !)]!•>: O F Till'. MAtVABKF.S. Mivt every jHlteriinte Fridav arte: 110011 ;it :5 o'i loek (shiirp* at t h e K. O. T. M.'hull. Visiting .s;-teis eordi;illy invited. N K T T I I : M. VACOIIN, Lady i'oni. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., P h y s i c i a n and Snrs'e-n All c:il.ls nmtnptly at tended to day or t n g h t . OlVice on M.ii n >t 1 ret, 1'inekney, Mich. •111II. Mills wedding. to beans, n> that product is being ! Ia>r> ; U lh" ; l L r e "^^ , V M I ' ^ Mr. Yan D o u ' i l o l i a n o S p i ( o r S m o k e y o u r L i f e A u i i ) is l!ie truthful. - tar tlintr title of a little bunk that tells ail about Xo-to-buc, the wntidert'ul. harmless guaranteed tobac- ;••> Iiahit cure. The cost is trifling and the man who want- to quit and can't run no phy-ica! >>}' financial ri-k in nsiiiL' • Nu-to-hae." S.>M by nil druggists. lioo^; at d r u g sfuies nr by ir.ai 1 U'^e. A'idress 'i'iit; S( ei'li'.ig b'emedv '.' huliaua Mineral Springs, [tid. 0 . , NVinkle was a fonuer I'e-iuent of thi nlace and much re-'ve'ed \.\ all v,-):< have known him. Tiio funeral -er heuue , , j shipped in great quantitie,s from tin- T, A tin,e s]unr ot1 •h orse, s owned • b'v, H.; pl,a ce i. n ,b ar' rel,l, s. 1J. Ifirdner of this place, carried ofi | the first pri*. at the S t o c k b r i d w fair j « " • \ W - ^ "' M'»; K ^ - t vl,„ w ,„ ,.,,,, a l t h „ h s t »vek in the «m-i*B e tea,,! o l a « . | ^ 1 1 ^ 1 ^ e " » 1 ^ - ^ " " " ' ' ^ ! , , „ , , Oct. 10th. a. £ ..Vl.„-k .'. M. i went to Ann Arhoir and Napoleon on: Several Maceal^ees and Masons from ! T a e > ( l a v w h e r e s h e w i l l . p i ; l u l a w e e k J - — ^ ^ — here attended the funeral of Mr. -Van b j f ; r e . t a r t i n ^ for home * i llvaugtdistic Services. Winkle at (i«noa on Tuesday Mr. | , ^ . ^ ^ n f ( J l . e „ n 0 a ! ; > h J The following i - t h e order or pro- ! CHAS. |). 15.VU„ \ a n \ \ inkle was a member ot both or ders here. Western corn for sale by Ed. barn an. i liusnron Liark o t b r e e n Oa:;. ha> | ^ ' w l ' «. r< ! i r j , •. i i c e ' gram-ot the evaiiijaiistic services to be : Atlanta, u a .debvered Ins annual sniiplv.iif Iro-rsi . - f • : \*!\ S10 and SJO. (ienuine Confedern Tr.e-- ; ^;»/» Hills oiily nve cents each, So0 ; ,iiv.l £100 lulls lit cents each; 'J."JC and j oOc -hin:ilasters 10 cents each ; £1 and | £2 hilis'Jo cents each. SenI securely 1 -ealed on receipt of price. Address, .10 S. Forsvth St., held at the M. E. churc E T,, A VF.RY, Dentist. • In l'inckney evury l'riday. Ofllce nt Pinc'kney House. All' work done in a careful and t h o r o u g h n n i n n c r . Teeth e x t r a c t e d without pain liy t n e use of O d i m t u u d e r . Call and sec me. G. B- PABKER, VETERINARY SURGEON. ( O l A e t ATK OK ONT.MUO V K T K U I N Ali Y C/)I.I. i(i 1', i to the I niversitv hospitals. He I , M , . , , . . „ . , . . , „ . , . , n .^ . , Moving seems to be the order of the j brought them in Mondav. t h i r t v do/- j t ! , e U e x t t e W d a -v ^: K > d a > ' a t ^ 1 0 I ^ h ^A >T l D ollVl ^ a , , j CotU!UI ' mi for week: the O'Conor sisters are moving I en of them, to lav dewn 'their lives for ! *• , , u H , b l e l ' ^ d ' » ^ : i : 4 *'"["^< * I O N L Y A U T H O R I Z E D to the house formerly occupied by scientific p u r p o - e s , - A . A. Argus. ^ ^ Of J3IU3S ff. MM, \ J , i« i ... TVI„ vv„i).^ ^ii *,i.«.. jieij; ciiian: tins , - a t t no c o»e o t t n e i *=» * •> , ' Mis. barber, Mr. \ \ a l k e r wril take u p | ..-, < n a n , 0 , v hount v law amemled ^ « » , • • ^ • * ' u> ( i A U - »AMii.T.>N..hi> lir-rary .•x.rumr, with lii> . . I . ^ r t o i n t l , 0 A1m-*n I w i n - a n n ^ i l -'01K11V KIW a i l i e n U e i l , ,j a v s . | , O 0 a | u i , M s e a m e s t l V d e s i r e d \ the , - ^ , : , ^ , , , ,f hi- fdinily. and MI- Mr. i i k u u e ' - lns abode in the Motan house and j j T; t : > t j i | y j J - • ; ,.„,„,, i,.,',. w,„-k..-rwKN rv VK AKS O P C O N - F r a n l , - l o h n s n n i< m o v i n g b s e k t o h i s ' ' l ' ? l l ; U ; l 1 1 c h i l d r e n m a y b e p r e s e n t . , , ; K K s s , - „ u l his l.a.-r l k, - l ' u i . [ T i r . \ i . h t s - t i a n k dolinson is m o n n g ^ ^ t o h i s , };) ][]}] < l u ,.i n r ! ,, . t ,v .,n ,„.]: ri . ^ .v i, e -»t " ••>,, j <T<SI«,NS.,. ..nepn»,,e,-tH> f„r ,1,,-^ :¾ HKST ownresidence'on I ' n a d i l l a s t . i t l l , , , , , , , ;»• v „ . i m i , . ^ , , • U e " , , u U tN ^ " - ' i ' " ^ ' 1 ^el ^ u ^ i T ' ••"'• U-iiin,! k . in ,,,, 111!trket A. K. I> lord.u. of :tlu.Mnontns ot .November, December l l-'.-i ,-»••, x- • 1!M>\. ro-Hin.r .,r o.-;,i. ,»„. , M> .. i"ok i:-j iTd-i--n.iiu iir-! mi caii>; aunt's <) 1). .Jackson and wite, L has. sxtu'k-! J a n u a r y I- ebruary and March. 1 he 1 uhu-service at 7::10, I bts-;;! ifnssia. in ..no dav; .m-otit -:<\.-::,. v.. s. liis<ases of all doiueetic animals t n ' ^ e d / o n t In most .scientific principles. Orders vec.dvcd by tel { e-raph, teiepiioneor otherwise, jiroinptiy atteinied . heft. Brown, Miss Ellen Ihirwin. in (lav or nikjht. Uesidence ond oihce on Last " • , , , , . , . . . els and wife. d. A. (\ulwell and wife, j bodies e,f the birds will have to be W. W. Barnard and wife. Mrs. liil- j shown hereafter Frank Sigler and (.ius A r r a n g e m e n t s are being made for Smith are a state S. S. convention to be held at among the sightseers at the white llill-dale, Xov, Id. 1"< and 10. l/ircucity this week, from this place. : lars are being sent out and the pro- At the home of Mrs. Mary Mann in : grains will s<^on follow. It is t .0 ndthis place, OH Wednesday Oct. 11. ISO:1,, j dently e j e c t e d 1 liar. 1 hi- will he tne Satu rday, no -ervice. Sunday at 0:oi'> a. in.. Eove h'ea-t, preaching service at 10:^0 1'ollowed l>y the Sunday school at the usual hour. At :> o'clock 1*. M. there will be a meeting for men only at the t,.w:i haii.. noiie aiimitted under 10 years of a^e. Nl^v frieuds alb i-ome out to t.;e-e at 2 o'clock 1'. M., occured the mar- ^•^ idrgtst eonventi >n ever hoid. .Every ,,,,.t.; mgs. ;r will do vou no b a n•1 11 i i u vi;u-e o( her daughter Mable to Mr. •• s u i u l a y school should -end a delek»,^t^. , , n a i ! e r wiiat church you may belong to. i DETROIT, street, t h i n : IIOIMC frnm Main. I>e\ter. I'oiittultat 1011 and cxauinai ion u ! odiee. free. Pinckney Msm Bait 'Does a general Baniini Business. D L K O S I T S H i : c i - : i v r : D . V 0 N E Y L ' sistcd hv Uev. -lohn Hutnfrevs of this gailerv with a verv attentive audience, regular evangelistic service at 7:o0. Certificates iSSUed OH Htne depOStlS | r l i l l ° - Mr. and Mrs. Mills will take a / r b e s e men will only remain u n: 11 Offd t)QVQ{>te Ofi defllQnd wedding tour to < Uneinntri and other Tuesday evening Oct. 17. The meetplaces for a few weeks e'er they Jake; ings tor the rest of their stay will lie their abode in their new home at Ma- found in another p l a c e . Let every- chiidrens service: and 7 :->0 Hire ••!' Mass, took JT ord.-rs in •„' day-: profit >>T. 1 .'.">. .1 P a n r i - . - . . ! ' M e . ;o.>k j:l ,,1-dei-s froui :'(> calls j profit -:•".. ^ . V.. X ralinei'i.f N. Oak, took "W ..r- | ders id t h r r " .lav-: pr.'iit s,i^.-.>-, I'.M'l.t'Sl \" K I ' I ' K l t o ' i r i iKY •_'iv"e!i. If v«.11 wi-h to make I.AKHK J MoN V. V ui i'.. im i" 1 dial >d v I'm- f e n n - to THK BE\RV BILL PI B 0). Norwich. Tonn. Myron Mills, of Muryville Mich. A large circle of friends ami relatives were made welcome to witness the ceremony, which was conducted bv The e v a n g e l K i e services that are ; At the same hour there win be a niCet- j ^ ^ l v ' ^ "ro?r' beinx' held by liev. V. A. Suiart and li ! ing for women only, at the church, !i. McLiclilau are meeting with uroat ! led by Mrs. 11. F. Sigier. At 0:00 a T 5 T O J H ' S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, ', Late-vhe Madison.) m a r r f r e f f ^ r s s s a ^ ^ . - T - 3 S ^ . - J . Q a.aad. E , a - . - i 5 . o l i : i i . S t r e e t , — MICH. R. C. m\m, Clerk, ( ' E X T R A L E V L O C A T E D . I'.ei n-_' \\ itii: n three s.|-aares of the i:r:i-h sjreot surce-s. On Snndav evening the ; voting peoide's mteting will be held, led '. !'',!'"b ,u l l r , v p:»>-cn-ers arrive i,y th- ortnd • ' " "•' 1 "" -' " ••""•• " " ,, •• 1' 1 ' .-->- " " ' ' 11 'I'1m l i nukk., L1..a1 ke >h :.r.- and th.« tJetroit, l i r a rid I h c n i Kev. 0. li. riiurston. of Wliitehall, as-, church was packed from platform to ' by Mr. Mcbachlaii, followed by the i -;,:i1 Milwaukee Uaiimads, I'liree lincsof.st reet cars pass the door -'etfersim 1 avenue line i.\vhleh connects \cith 'th« Michigan C0I..ECT10NS A SPECIALTY. A^ent for Steamship Ticketfl.1 rvville. one come out and hear them. iOmn M. > ol onndoaav\ tt lhieerue, Hw ii ll ll IU1e0 Omli l lI )v - HOInI eP jj T,_,e,.n,„t.,r a, l decor«; the rrunil.ill avenue, and tlie Oon- H),a. p a k e , , . ! !vc: l i n e s W . , , d « a r d a v e n u e S e r v i c e a t 7 t 3 0 11. 111. I ' i ; " ' ' ' o r t fltrwt Une^ pass wiihiu t « o squares. Tlul el asd, ai v„ r 'a,t . JoM'aaO' iluvbMUi l r e adr ing: 4, MEALS 25 CENTS. TH, ATKS—nr e r dj ay. *!>i E.2>o- .t o ^fc1l ..->A0 . ROOMS— Without beard, 5 0 c , 7 5 c , and §1.00. regular service which will close the meetings. • « W - i ^ V T « V . 7 ^ - T ' - v - i - • - ' V f c ^ * ' • • < ; ' . V f v ^ ? % : ; ^ | M i | i : ^ • 28 MIMEES MOWNEIJ. __ -4.- — M A N S F I E L D M I N E AT C R Y S T A L F A L L S C A V E S I N . The Mine was I nder the Miehigamme Jtlver Which Flooded the Mine in a Short Time—Of 40 Miners 18 Kstape With Their Lives. Special from Marquette: Reports from Crystal Falls state t h a t a cave-in at the Manstield mine, seven miies east of that village, resulted in the entombment and death of L'S miners. The main shaft of the mine extends under the Miehigamme river, and the subsiding of ground turned the stream into the mine, Hooding' it almrst instantly. Forty-six men were in the mine, but is escaped. .1. M. Longyear, of t^is city, is the principal fee owner of the Manstield iron mine. The mine was the only active one in the Crystal Falls district. Its produce is a high grade Uessemer ore and its producing capacity about (1(),0()0 tons per annum. The mine gave employment to about 1()0 men. The mine inspector of Iron county is making a rigid investigation to ascertain tlu> cause of the disaster at the Manstield mine. The vein of ore is only Hi feet wide, and the nature of the ground is such that experts say it is easy to afford adequate support to* the hanging wall of the mine. Some believe the operators were "robbing" the line; t h a t is, taking* out pillars of ore, usually left to support a hanging wall. Later dispatches: The number of victims of the Manstield accident is given as *.'$. The swift running waters of the Miehigamme must have A R O U N D T H E S T A T E . By a 83,000 bonus Holland pets a $30,- 000 furniture factory, employing 150 men. Cadillac, but have it under the jon- Scarlet fever at health officers now trol. Josiah Kitnbali, aged (U, and Cora Filson, aged 18, were married at Union City. So far this year 10 women have entered the University of Michigan law department. At Columbiaville burglars got $(100 worth of watciies and jewelry from W. J. Till's store. Martha Washington, an aged colored woman at tirand Kapids, was killed by an electric car. The 2Wh anniversary of Detroit National Guard will be celebrated in Chicago Oct. *J.">. A Chicago traveling man named C. L. Wilson was held up at Coldwater and robbed of $45. An Au Train sportsman shot all the glass out of his camp window, thinking it was a deer's eye. Another attempt was made to burn McHain and resulted in the destruction of G. W. Story's store; loss $:5,000. Mrs. Mary Uensley, an Allegan girl who has taken a third husband home on approval, is but :J4 years of age. The pearls that 'are being found in 1»rand liiver are not as valuable as at first report and the exeitemeut is about over. C R O P R E P O R T . engulfed them in an instant of time. The Miehigamme is a small river that curves around toward the south in the shape of a horseshoe. The mine is located very near the stream; so near. in fact, that one of the shafts of the mine extends far under its waters. A wall gave way. and the water came pouring into the mine, entrapping the men like a lot of rats. The mine has always been considered a dangerous one for men to work in. and the disaster has often been predicted, but the predictions gain ed little credence. Most of the men lost are Cornish men. It is safe to say say that nine-tenths of the victims are men with large families, which lends additional horror to what is the worst disaster in the history of upper pezrnsular mining. Manstie'd is an isolated station on. the Chicago & Northwestern railroad. Five Wilcox brothers met at Sherwood. Their ages ranged from S5 to 74. The average age of the 17 guests was 75. A company for the manufacture of flavoring extracts of all kinds has been organized at Murengo, and is achieving great success. Commissioner of I;;** ill ing* Sherwood has called upon all state banks for a report of their condition at the close of business October 3. Ex-1'ostmaster Peter A. DeWitt. of Spring Lake, has been appointed deputy internal revenue collector at a salary of Si.SOU a year. Ten sticks of dynamite, with caps and fuse, were found in a satchel in the bay loft of Foster's livery stable at Monroe. The affair is a mystery. The body of (Jeorge Kent county, was found gan Central track near It was terribly mangled. The Condition of Mich I it ant Agriculture —Fall Work Prog-rt<B»in». The state agricultural bureau issues the following crop report: Northern section—The weather has j been dry and cold with frosty nights. j Farmers have been mostly busy with fall work. Considerable seeding has , been done. Frosts damaged tender I vines and plants, anil in some counties damaged potatoes. Pastures are improving steadily. A fair crop of pota- I toes. I Central section—The ground in many ! localities has beeu too hard to plow. I and as a result but little seeding of I fall wheat has been done. Potatoes, corn and buckwheat are reported a light yield, while celery and fruits were largely in excess of an average crop. The pastures has improved in most localities. Frosty nights did some damage to late potatoes, tomatoes and garden truck. Southern section—Most of the fall work is backward in the eastern counties, and the indications are that the area sown to wheat will be small, as compared with other years. In the western counties the conditions have been somewhat more favorable. Most of the fall plowing and seed'ng has been done. Corn and, potatoes are light crops. Summary—Reports indicate that potatoes, corn, buckwheat and beans will be short. The area sown to wheat is small on account of the drouth anil hardness of the ground. All kinds of fruits, except app.es, have had a good season, and the yield is largely in- excess of an average crop. I OVER 2,000 KILLED. T E R R I B L E R E S U L T S O F A S T U R M IN T H E S O U T H . Huge Waves Wttah Away Hundred! of Homes and Whole Families Perish in I.ouUlana (iulf Counties — 95,000,000 Damage to Crops and Property. C O N G R E S S I O N A L N E W S . Stoddard, of on the Michi- Taylor, Ont. Senator Stopkl»ridge Injured. Senator Stockbridge, of Michigan, while crossing the street in the business part of Chicago got in the way of a cable train. He was knocked down and before he. could get out of the way -was very painfully cut and bruised, it is not thought, however, that his injuries will be serious. The car was not traveling rapidly at the time of the accident else it would probabl}' have proved fatal. A later report says that the senator attempted to board a north-bound grip on \\ abash avenue at Peck Court. He was on the. wrong side and was struck by a south-bound ear and drugged a distance of twenty feet over the rails and rough stones. When picked up Mr. Stockbridge was un onscious and bleeding profusely from a wound on the back of his head. His injuries are serious, but will not prove fatal. A IMuoky St. Joseph Woman. Two masked men entered the home of W. II. Wells, near St. .Joseph, when only Mrs. Wells and the servant girl were at home. They pounded the women with billies ami at the point of revolvers forced them to give up about 8700 in jewelry and ?r»0 in money. Plucky,Mrs. Wells managed to secure a revolver and placing it against the back of one of the men pulled the trigger, but the cartridge was bad and before she had another chance the villain had thrown her to the floor and •was about to shoot her when the girl tied from the house, and, fearing she •would give an alarm, the thieves •skipped. Olhcers at hen ton Harbor have arrested two tough characters who answer the description of the lubbers. Farmer*1 Alllnm-e Convention. The state convention of the Farmers' Alliance met at .Jackson, and Robert McDougall occupied the chair. Delegates, were in attendance from fortylive counties. The entire session was behind closed doors. Officers were elected as follows: President, Robert McDoug'ill, Hillsdale county; vice president, J. M. Houghton, secretary. Miss Monica Jackson; treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Stock ing, Livingston; lecturer, J o h n T. JStricker, Branch; chaplain, P. J. Curtis. Jackson; steward, Hilliard Tiffany, Eat( n; doorkeeper, E. J. Lindsley, Hillsdale; assistant, George Wood, Livingston; sergeant-at-arms, David E. Fleming. Calhoun; member executive committee, A. E. Cole, Livingston. l, Oakland; i factory, has been unanimously el IJ. Wilson, mayor of Ponca, one of the new t Murder, Suicide or Accident? A body, afterwards identified as Edward Miller, of Elwell, Gratiot county, came ashore near the ore dock a t St. Ignaee. On his person was found a •gold watch and a policy for 82,000 in the Maccabees. Foul play is suspected. T h e remains appeared to have been in t h e water for several days. Can use Pen, Pencil or Stamp on Ballots. In response to a query Attorney- General Ellis has decided t h a t it is legal for a voter to designating the candidates for whom he desires to vote w i t h a pen, pencil, rubber stamp or uuy other device t h a t clearly conveys Oais intention- A Father's Awful Crime Lena Helgeson, 20 years of ago, living with her father four miles north of Aipena, died suddenly. An adi^riavit made by a neighbor states t h a t her death was the result of malpractice and t h a t her father is responsible for her condition. Henry Loomis, the girl's lover, swore that he suspected her condition, but she denied it. Her father had asked Henry to hurry up the wedding and he procured a marriage license last week. The postmortem showed that a criminal operation had been performed. A D D I T I O N A L M I C H I G A N . A distriet Sunday school convention for the counties of Hillsdale, Jackson, Calhoun and iiranch, will be heid at L'nion City, October •.'tJ and rJ7. Freddie, the H-y'ear-old son of Fred Thick, of Port Huron, while playing near the old Wolverine dry dock, fell into the St. Clair river and was drowned. A Keed City man was iu Oregon four years ago and purchased a pair of elk's antlers, ordering them shipped by express to his address. They arrived last week. " T w o Michigan Central freight trains collided at Siocuiu's Junction, near Detroit. Fifteen cars were smashed and a well-dressed man stealing a ride was seriously, perhaps fatally, hurt. Dr. Charles S, Mack succeeds Dr. D. A. MacLaehlan as secretary of the homeopathic department at Ann Arbor. Dr. MacLachlau was one of Dean Obetz's bitter opponents last spring. -Dr. II. W. Rupright, of Centreville, who was terribly injured about two months ago by an explosion of chloride of lime, had the bandages removed from his e\ es for the first time last week, and was pronounced totally blind. Some plaster of paris counterfeiters' dies were found in the Durkee House liver}- barn at Vicksburg. They had been used to cast five and ten-cent pieces, evidently not having been recently used, and were found in a partition. II. Harry 'Whitney, aged 30, of Adrian, the only son of Mrs. Dorcas Whitney and heir to to the major portion of his father's large estate, was found dead on the floor when his mother went to call him to dinner. Apoplexy or .heart disease. Frank Adams, a local confideftce man, died in jail at Hay C'ty from the effects of fatty degeneration of the he^rt. He had been on a protracted spree and was locked up. He had just returned from a trip about the state and was well supplied with money when arrested. Ex-Alderman IS. S. Names, formerly president of the Adrian Furniture hosen towns of the Cherokee strip. He was invested with power to appoint all city officers and named John W. Dalton, of Madison, Lenawee county, as , treasurer. The American express company has recovered all but rjssu of the $70,()()() taken from the Mineral Range train by robbers. Hogan one of the conspirators took Winters and Shoup, railroad employes at Marquette, into his confidence and stole the money from La Liberty's trunk while it was on its way to the place of division. Winters and Shoup were arrested and disgorgdd. * The camp meeting and conference at Lansing closed with a great service which was attended by nearly 15,000 people, who witnessed the baptism by immersion in the river of 105 converts made a t this year's meeting, which has been the most successful ever held. The tract society reported t h a t last year they distributed 961,868 pages of religious tracts and 74,179 periodicals, and disbursed $40,000. I t now has a membership of over 5,000. E. J u s t ' s elevator at South Lyon was destroyed by tire. Loss, fts.uoo. Workmen digging a well near Uoon struck what appears to be a thick vein of coal. There is much excitement and imaginary fortunes are being made. Wesley Xeedham, a Col:]water Pole, charged with criminally assaulting a young girl near there last winter, has been sent to the Ionia prison for three years. The hardwood men of northern Michigan met at Cadillac. They reported cutting 1()(),0()1),000 feet of" tim- | ber last ) \ a r , and set (SO,0()0,0(.)0 as the figure for the coming year. | J. X. Wigle, one of the traveling photographers accused of taking nude pictures of Mrs. Fmily Ketchum for purposes of sale, has beeu convicted in the ciicuit court at Lansing. A receiver has been asked for by the insurance commissioner to take charge of the affairs of the Michigan Mutual Live Stock Insurance company, of Cadillac. It has liabilities of £-,400, and not a cent on hand, J. L. Seeback; the South Bay City grocer who mysteriously disappeared last month, has been heard from. He is in Ford. Clark county, Kentucky, where his brother is located. He gave no reasons for his sudden departure. | Diphtheria has again secured a foothold in Hay City, and while there is little danger of an epidemic the people are feeling a little anxious us to the outcome. From one to five new eases are reported daily, but fortunately few have resulted fatally. j Bay City Germans are all torn up over the recent action of the board of education in discontinuing the study of German in the public schools. They claim t h a t their language is as important to young America as French or Latin or Greek, which are still taught. The man killed at Fitchburg by a Flint ife Pere Marquette train has been indentified as Henry Davis of West Hay City. He has been out of work and despondent for some time and is supposed to have committed suicide. He leaves a widow and ona child. Otis Fuller has requested Attorney General HI lis to commence quo warranto proceedings to oust Mr, Parsell from the wardenshipof the Ionia house of correction. Mr. Fuller claims the office under the appointment of September '^3, admitting the former appointment was illegal. A m a n nanaed Harney Williams was arrested in Detroit and has been recognized as one of the pirates who broke into the postuthce at Mackinaw Island and skipped in a yacht, and when chased had a running battle with revolvers, forcing their pursuers to turn back. He was taken to Mackinaw for trial. Samuel Hess was run over at Ray City while attempting to board an electric car, and will be a cripple the rest of his days. The wheels of the car passed over both ankles. Whea Hess realized the extent of his injurios he attempted to cut his throat, saying he did not care to live if he had to be a cripple. The Fifteenth Michigan infantry, 100 strong, met a t Monroe in annual reunion. O; W. McHride, of Grand Haven, was elected president of the society for the ensuing year; John J. Crowley, Detroit, secretary attd treasurer, and S. W. Burrows, Detroit, orator. The next reunion wUl be held a t Dundee* September U» 1W4, Over L',000 killed and nearly $5,000,- 000 of property annihilated is the record of the great gulf storm in Louisiana. There has never been anything approximating it since the country was settled. More than half the population in the region over which the hurricane swept is dead. Everything is wrecked while the survivors are left in the most destitute condition, without food or even clothing, for most of them were sleeping in their beds when their homes were crushed by the wind or waves. Grand Island lies directly south of New Orleans. It is about sixty miles as the crow flies from the city, and is in the Gulf of Mexico, a t the entrance of the Hay of Harataria. Chenier Carainada lies across' the bay from tirand Island and is stuck out in the gulf, and when the storm came up the mighty waves of the ocean washed over the face of the stricken land anil swept everything before them. The Chenier settlement was even more thickly populated thau was Grand Island. It was the home of fishermen and storekeepers, anil it comprised a j colony of 1,400 souls. Matthew Frteze/. and Dominick Mirgovich, two sailors, were rescued by an oyster lugger, and the story they tell is almost incredible. They were living on the island at the west end. Far out at sea, as the Hashes of lightning would vividly illuminate the darkness of the night of storm, eould be seen a mammoth wave traveling with wonderful rapidity toward the island. Closer and closer it came and brought with it a noise of thunder. On, on came the terrible thing, growing larger each moment. The island was in the stillness of slumber. These men being too frightened to go to their homes remained in their boat during that terrible night. Horrified, they watched the tidal wave approach the island, until, like a Hash of lightning, it struck. Then all was darkness and Grand island, as far as the eye could reach, was covered with water. The next hash of lightning found the two fishermen far oil' to the north of the island and, looking about in the direction of the island, they could see nothing but a sheet of water, the island having totally disappeared. Matthew Schurtz was one of the survivors of the Chenier Caminada calamity, who was rescued and he told a harrowing tale of his experiences and of the loss of life at Chenier. Mr. Schurt/ went to the island about four weeks ago and was boarding in a house with "J.") others on the night of the storm. As the wind increased in severity the houses began to go to pieces. The wind picked the roofs oil" as though they had been shaved from the rafters with a great carving knife. Then the buildings began to rock violently anil one by one they we're torn to pieces, crashing down upon and killing their occupants and then rapidly drifting away with the lerribto current that was sweeping across the land. Suddenly there was a fearful crash of timbers anil the roof caved in burying nearly every one of the party, only Mr. Schurt/ and a Negro escaping. Mr. Schurtz c.ung to flouting debris until he saw a light twinkling in a house not far away. He swam to the house and was admitted. There were "J;") people in this house. Mr. Schurtz had hardly entered* howe.ver, when the structure went to pieces and only Mr. Schurtz, a lady and a child escaped. Mr.. Schurtz, succeeded in getting the lady and baby to a tree and there the party stayed till 4 o'clock in the morning when '.he wind began to abate. The! Negro managed to reach the pole to which the fishing smacks are usually tied and clung to t h a t during the whole of the awful night finally being rescued. At Chenier Island he counted but five houses standing out of a total of about ;i()() while the land was covered with corpses. Mr. Schurtz assisted in that grewsome task of burying the dead in trenches, and during the hour he participated in the interment of not less than fifty persons, men, women and ehil Iren, some of them having not a mark upon their persons to show what had caused their death. Others on the contrary were badly lacerated. Into one grave Mr. Schurtz assisted in placing six people. There- was little time for t h e ceremonies usual on the burial of a human being. There was no time to build coffins. Lf there had been time there were no tools, no boards t h a t could be nailed together, no receptacles for the .bodies lying anywhere. So the living merely hunted up spades and dug trenches ittv which to deposit the remains. O-a Simon Isle, in Grand Ii»y, there were 18 inhabitants who were waiting for the return of the ayster ileet. Sixteen of them were drowned. Near by is another small islaad tailed Razor Island. Here a camp of five men were all drowned. On lUrd Island, which is more exposed to the heavy surf, lived about loo peoplov They were till drowned. On Gvand Hank there were eight persons killed. At the time t h e storm visited Cheaaie Canuda 120 fishing vessels were in the gulf fishtn-g. Not a word has been heard from tixem: or their occupants. Along t h e Mississippi the loss of life was to some extent due to falling buildings. In the bay it was caused wholly by drowning. The stale board of health, has ordained t h a t health officers osust report cases oi consumption as a «<wuttttn.ic.&> ble dUetae* FENATE.—Fofty-elRhth day—Five weeks have been spent on the bill to repeal the Sherman silver law, by the Senate. Five weeks of wind and still more to follow. There were two speeches—one 011 eueh side —senator • armlen, of West v lrglnia. fur repeal and Senator eit'er. of Kansas, against repeal and favoring free coinage of silver. The resolution oiiered bf r ( handler, hep., N. II.. calllwg for Information aw to the commission now investigating the New "iork Custom house, was laid before tlie Senate, and r. chandler spoke In support or its adoption, lie salU Ihe on.eet uf the resolution was to ascertain the facts from the treasury department, and after ascertaining tliem to invoke, If necessary, the acTon of i impress to prevent, the appointment of oncers or nominal oncers of the i tilted Mates without warrant of constitution or of law and contrary to the spirit of both. r. i handler said Die appoint raent of these commissioners by I'resident Cleveland was madu without authority of law and in oynosition to the constitution, as ,> as also the appointment In r. Cleveland's former term without i he advice and eon-entof the i Senate, of W 11, am L. Putnam and .lames I 11. 1 Angell as commissioners to negotia e a fisheries treaty with iireat Urilian i<olng I hat.* > to the Hawaiian episode, r i handler said the appointment of r. Hlountwasa j in re Kross violation of the <'oiisi It ullon I than had occurred in the appointment of oiiielals In a hundred years it wartime the I resident and hea s of departments I should he hrou«ht to a rl«ld observance of I the Constitution. The resolution was then agreed to. The ro-oluilon heretofore o icred by Mr. I olph Kep., On., eallltiK for information as to ihe payment of pensions to per ons' residing abroad, was taken up. r. olph said there waselther fj-reut ignorance In tne action of the pension bureau or a premeuiiated nelli erate design to thwart ihe will of Congress, fioi'st:.— I he Tucker full was the sub ect of ihe day and the principal speaker Mr i atterson, Hem.. Tenn., whoaumiltid that violence and e . en fraud ml-'ht have ln-en used to avoid Negro supremacy and a-serted that the Anglo-Saxon race was in the nature of things certain to domiuaie eventually in a race contest Senate.--Forty-ninth day.--Vr. Dubois, of Idaho, airain spoke on the ln'u^tice of the enactment of important lawn while the states of Washington, Wyoming and .Uontaua were only partially represented. r. NVu.shhurii, of • innesota made a sensation by asserting that r. St]uire, of \\ st hlnffton and Mr. Carey, of Wyoming, were in favor of unconditional repeal. r Kyle, of J-outh Uakoia. spoke against the repeal bill aid Mr. c Ulan, of ichlgau addressed the Senate in opposition to free -ilver coinage. Hoi: ii. — 'l'lie daily attendance In the House grows smaller. < essrs. i*insinoro, of rkansa : Hen on of Alabama: Cooper, of Florida and Clark, of issourl addressed the House on t o Tucker elections law repeal bill, all from the atrirmative standpoint. SBSATE.—Fiftieth day,—Senator Vorgan, of Alabama, o ered a no\ el amendment to tne bill repealing the pureha-ing clauses of the silver act of I.--.«'. It propose- the reenactiuent of the free coinage act of \x'-i~ and tne remission of -0 per cent of the tariff amies to ihe countries which receive A merle-ail standard dollars of ihe present weight and imeness at par as legal lender money The debate on the repeal bill was e'ontinueii by fetialors i-olph of Oregon, and i aimer, of Illinois, in au voeaey of the bili, u'ul by r. 1'ower, of ontaua. against l lie lull, llor-i..— r. Northway. of hio, in speaKJng in opposition to the elections law teueul bill, said that the "slates righis'' doctrine was like a specter e er stunning behind th« bill. Mr..Kyle, of nissourl, advocated the pa -lag'e of the bill; as did .v.r. Ue i orresl, of • onnecticut; while Mr. Howers. of ( allforniu, opposed it. Mr. Ininpliy, if Ne.v *i ork, asked unanimous consent for the present consideration of tne New l ork, and New.»ersey bridge bill The lililwius aiuKit to go throiigb without ob.eetion with t , enly-eiirht present when I e W it t W arn«M* uir'.ue the point of noi|Uorum after denouncing the bill as a blackmailing scheme. SKNATK — F'fly-first day, — Mr. Vorgan, Fern., .via., n . niitj fitim ihe foreign relations committee a bill making appropriations to enable 1 he secretary of 1 he treasury to enfoi ce t ..e * hiue-e- e elusion acts; inferred, r. .Morgan o ered a resolution in- .si i'net ing t be coiiinill tee on .udieiary to report the provisions, it any, of Ihe "coinage act of .. aiiuary Is, Is.?, which are now in fnrce: held over The resolution heretofore made by r. I .olph, Kep,, en-, calling for lufiirmat Ion as to. pensions paid to persons residing in foreign euuni ries. a> taken up and agreed to Tne repeal biil . a s taken up ami .Mr. cutler, hem. S C, addre-sed the .-en ate in op'toKttion to t he bill as did Mr. HlaeWburn. Hem,, ivy., and Mr. ( ail. I lorlila. Hocsi.—Mr. Martin, of ndiana secured tne adoption, of a re-olutlor. calling upon the secretary of ti.e interior for Information as to tlie number of pensions allowed and reloeied since arch 4. Isi.l. .Mr. ercer. of Nebraska asked for the immediate consideration of a resolution for the appointment of a committee U> investig. te report-that agetiis of tin- interior department, under tlie guise of detecilves, were running down e.v idence upon which to ba-e the suspension of pensions: went over. The House passed ajoint re-olution by r. Houck, of Ohio, expressing to foreign governments participating in the World's I air celebration, tne aeknowledgemen su( i'on:re.v i nder call of eotiuyitti'es. <. ol. Uates reported the r bankrupteyHnlU, Mr. .ucCrenry reported the/ suiistltuie for the Kverett hill amending the-ceary n\elu-ion act and r, . heeler, from tne commit, e" on territories, reported favorably a bill requiring railroads passing throog.i the territories, vo establish stations at all town sites located b tne interior department, The elections la v repeal bill was discussed and ust before the Hou-e ad.,ourned Chairman Fitch of the committee report Ing the bill, int induced a substitute which strikes out the section of the revised st unites empowering the military to keep peace at the • polls ntiii repealing all laws regarding thee the appoint mem of sunervlsors or deputy marshals, The substitute would lea>e la. force t he eltsstloii laws relating to toe pun-* ishment of private individual* for bribery and above alt leaves In force the dechira*- tory principles of the nfteenth amendment. The northern i emo.Tabs had. after an in? formal conference, decided Uiar tne Tucivor bill was loo sweeping and this substitute was formulated to meet the abjections. SKNATK.—Fifty-seennd d*y.--No business of general importance, i.xecnti e se-vsion. Hot' K -- r nates called, up he bill disqualifying l nited States judges from, sitting iu eases In which tniy have ever beeu. interested as counsel or ay ties of oonxanguluity and.it was passed. A bill permitting poiler inspection at the place of auinufaetitr » wa- passed and al-o a bid Ladurting the secretary of agriculture in the list of pie Identlal successors. The i ill restore-/ ing property of the Muruion church no.v irW the luiiuis of a receiver, in accordance wltnv* the provisions of tlie*> . dmunds-Tiu-kor act, to mat church was passed. The »,ectior>» law repeal bill vv s taken up an I r. Murray, the colored member from outh caroliNa. made a speech, which was ll.-tmed to with great inter«t,t. Ue said than this hill Vivas a step o.va/di the abrogation of tlie 1,: 111. I th ami loth amendments to the CoustltuCon. He applied such *pthets as "murderers," "thieves' and 'banot-box rapers to t*»* southern i etuecrai politician and appealed eloquently; to northern Jieniocrais western 1'opml u a i i i patriotic Kepub.icaus-ev errwhere to rest t the passage of tbi Nefarious bill. The .lack people •were the most traduced and slandered on eartn. They never attempted to dominate In tht. south. They were submls-lvo and law-abluiug. Mr. m\n ell, of '.eorgla . r. Money, of Issl slppt, advocated passaReof the bill and Mr. Halner, of bras kit*, opposed it. and the Ne- LilUan Lewis, t h * actress, after -rehearsal locked heraeli in her room, at Springfield, 111 , and shot herself twice. One bullet entered t h e shoulder afcd the other t h e arm* Overwork is. a*-, uigned a* t h e c&uses k A B R A H A M LINCOLN. f>on«, le *end, history, I scan in vain' Outside of Holy Writ no mime appears So godlike ;us thy holy form; the spher«s Darken and die, thy ylory shall not warns. Monarch* have aat self-orowued upon t Seine And on the Tiber: nations sick with fears Have builueu altars to theui drenched with tfurs And smoking with a hecatomb of slain. O Christ of Freedom, no high altars fume For tnet?, but freely How the t e a r s and blood, The pure, sweet blood of thy own martyrdom, And tears of min led t rief and gratitude From the dark millions by tny pen set free, Led irom their Ion.' Gethsemane by thee —Captain K. L. Hu sdii.s, First Lieutenant Minnesota Heavy Artillery. Orlglu of t h e lied Croits Society. M i s s C l a r a l i a r t o n , so f a m o u s a s t h e h e a d of t h e R e d C r o s s s o c i e t y i n t h i s c o u n t r y , b e g a n h e r c a r e e r a l m o s t b y c h a n c e . A t t h e o u t b r e a k o f t h e c i v i l w a r M i s s B a r t o n w a s a c o p y i n g " c l e r k i n t h e p a t e n t office a t W a s h i n g t o n . S h e d i d n o t a n t i c i p a t e a n y s e r i o u s diff i c u l t y b e t w e e n t h e N o r t h a n d S o u t h , h o w e v e r , a n d e v e n a f t e r F o r i S u m p t e r i m a g i n e d t h a t a c o m p r o m i s e w o u l d b e e f f e c t e d . B u t o n t h e l'Jth of A p r i l , 1861, a r e g i m e n t f r o m h e r o w n s t a t e , M a s s a c h u s e t t s , w a s p a s s i n g 1 t h r o u g h B a l t i m o r e a n d w a s a s s a i l e d b v a m o b of d i s a f f e c t e d p e r s o n s a n d a n u m b e r k i l l e d . M i s s B a r t o n , i n s p e a k i n g 1 r e - c e n t l y t o a w r i t e r for t h e N e w Y o r k d u n of t h e s e o l d d a y s , s a i d : ' I -was" g r e a t l y m o v e d , a n d , g o i n g i n t o t h e s t r e e t , f o u n d e v e r y w h e r e f o r e b o d i n g s of ill. W a s h i n g t o n w a s f u l l of t h e p a r t i s a n s of t h e S o u t h , a n d t h e r e w e r e m a n y e x c l a m a t i o n s of j o y o v e r t h e i n c i d e n t a t B a l t i m o r e . E x - c i t e d , a l a r m e d a n d s c a r c e l y k n o w i n g w h e r e I w e n t , I fell i n t o t h e c u r r e n t a n d w a s s w e p t a w a y a l o n g t o t h e B a l t i m o r e a n d O h i o d e p o t . T h e r e I s a w f o r t y m e n c o v e r e d w i t h b l o o d , m a n y o(L t h e m f a i n t a n d h e l p l e s s , l a n d e d f r o m t h e c a r s a n d b o r n e a w a v f o r s h e l t e r a n d t r e a t m e n t . T h e y f o u n d a r e s t i n g p l a c e a t w h a t w a s " t h e n t h e i n f i r m a r y o n J u d i c i a r y s q u a r e , a n d I f o l l o w e d t h e m . I d i d w h a t 1 c o u l d f o r t h e i r r e l i e f , a n d w a s s o d e e p l y i n t e r e s t e d t h a t 1 w e n t a g a i n t h e n e x t <\hy a n d t h e n e x t , a m i o n m a n y s u b s e q u e n t d a y s . O n S u n d a y t h e »'1st 1 w e n t t o t h e e a p i t o l , w h e r e t h e r e g i m e n t w a s q u a r t e r e d . I t o o k w i t h m e five n e g r o e s , c a r r y i n g b a s k e t s of p r o v i s i o n s , w h i c h I d i s t r i b u t e d a m o n g t h e s o l d i e r s . S o m e of t h e m e n w e r e f r o m m y o w n t o w n a n d g r e e t e d m e w i t h t h e f e e l i n g t h a t t h e y h a d f o u n d a f r i e n d . B e f o r e I l e f t t h e m e n a h g a t h e r e d a r o u n d a n d 1 s t o o d o n t h e s t e p s t h a t led t o t h e v i c e p r e s i - d e n t ' s c h a i r a m i r e a d t h e m ; h e n e w s - p a p e r a c c o u n t s of t h e i r j o u r n e y a n d t h e a s s a u l t a t B a l t i m o r e " I t w a s in t h i s s p o n t a n e o u s w a y t h a t C l a r a U u r t o n ' s w o r k b e g a n . S h e iiad n o s p e c i a l t r a i n i n g for t h e h o s p i ' . a l , b u t h e r h e a r t W a s full of p i t y a n d t h e n e e d w a s g r e a t . W a s h i n g t o n w a s s o o n s u r r o u n d e d by c a m p s a n d t h e s i c k a n d w o u n d e d w o r e b r o u g h t t h e r e f r o m t h e 1 r o n t . B e f o r e l o n g M i s s B a r t o n r e s i g n e d h e r p o s i t i o n in t h e p a t e n t office a n d g a v e h e r s e l f u p e n t i r e l y t o t h e w o r k . Mie s o o n r e a l i z e d t h a t t h e g r e a t n e c e s s i t y w a s for i m m e d i a t e a t - t e n t i o n i o t h e w o u n d e d , a n d , f u l l of t h o u g h ! , s h e p r o c u r e d a p a s s f r o m S u r - g e o n G e n e r a l H a m m o n d a n d , l o a d i n g , a r a i l r o a d c a r w i t h s u p p l i e s , w e n t t o C u l p e p o r c o u r t h o u s e , w h i c h w a s c r o w n e d w i t h I ' n i o n s o l d i e r s f r o m t h e , b a t t l e of C e d a r M o u n t a i n , A u g u s t '.», i 1SWI. N e x t s h e l o a d e d a n a r m y w a g o n w i t h s u p p l i e s a n d j o i n e d M c L ' l e l l a a ' s a r m y in M a r y l a n d . S h e a r r i v e d o n t h e e v e of t h e b a t t l e of A t u i e t a m a n d e a r l y t h e n e x t m o r n i n g s h e t o o k h e r w a g o n t o t h e . s h e l t e r of a b a r n a n d t h e r e r e m a i n e d a l l d a y c a r i n g f o r t h e w o u n d e d a n d d y i n g . B y n i g h t h e r f a c e w a s s o b l a c k e n e d b y g u n - p o w d e r t h a t s h e c o u l d s c a r c e l y lie r e c o g n i z e d f r o m o n e of h e r o w n c o n - t r a b a n d s . A f t e r t h e c l o s e of t h e w a r M i s s BUT t o n w a s s o e x h a u s t e d t h a t s h e finally, in lSti'.>, s a i l e d f o r E u r o p e . T h e n c a m e t h e F r a n c o - P r u s s i a n w a r , a n d M i s s B a r t o n b e c a m e a m i n i s i o r - i n g a n g e l i n G e r m a n y a n d F r a n c e a s s h e h a d b e e n i n A m e r i c a . T h e p i n s h e w e a r s , t h e r e d c r o s s of G e n e v a in a g o l d c i r c l e , w a s g i v e n h e r b y t h e g r a n d d u c h e s s of B a d e n . T h e d o r - m a n e m p e r o r si I so c o n f e r r e d o n h e r s e v e r a l d e c o r a t i o n s . L a t e r e n m e t h e J o h n s t o w n flood, w h e r e M i s s B a r t o n l e d t h e w o r k of r e s c u e , a n d , l a s t of a l l , s h e h a s t u r n e d h e r p i t y i n g t h o u g h t s t o w a r d S i b e r i a . S h e is o f t e n c o m p a r e d t o F l o r e n c e N i g h t i n g a l e , b u t . u n l i k e her, Miss B a r t o n ' s s y m p a - t h i e s d o n o t t u r n in o n e d i r e c t i o n o n l y . S h e is f u l l of s y m p a t h y f o r a l l w h o s u f f e r . A n d o u r l i e u t e n a n t ? ' " ' H e w a s k i l l e d in T o n q u i n . " ' M a y (Jod h a v e m e r c y u p o n h i m . l i e w a s a b r a v e m a n . ' " ' A n d t h e s u b - l i e u t e n a n t ? ' " ' H e w a s i n T o u q u i n , a n d is n o w a l i e u t e n a n t a n d d e c o r a t e d . ' " ' M a y d o d i n c r e a s e h i s p r o s p e r i t y . ' " A t l a s t I w a s a b l e t o d i s m o u n t a n d t h e g o o d f e l l o w s h u r r i e d a w a y , t o c o m e b a c k b r i n g i n g m a t s a n d r u g s a n d c u s h i o n s t h a t t h e i r o l d c a p t a i n m i g h t b e c o m f o r t a b l y i n s t a l l e d . " ' W e m a y o f f e r y o u l u n c h ? ' '• ' Y e s . b u t i t i s a w a r m d a y a n d o n e d i s h w i l l b e s u f f i c i e n t . ' • • T h e y h a s t e u e d a w a y a n d I s a w t h e m h o l d i n g a n a n i m a t e d d i s c u s s i o n ; t h e n t h e y d i s a p p e a r e d i n o p p o s i t e d i r e c t i o n s 1 a f t e r w a r d l e a r n e d t h a t t h e m o s t p r o f o u n d of t h e b a n d h a d p r o p o s e d t o t h e r e s t t h a t t h e y s h o u l d a l l c o n t r i b u t e t o a d i s k a n d t h a t h i s w i f e s h o u l d c o o k it, b u t t h e o t h e r s w e r e f u l l of c u l i n a r y p r i d e I t w a s h g ^ 7 t e t j i d e d t h a t e a c h s h o u l d b r i n g m e a / d i s h , f o r w h e n I h a d s a i d 'a s i n g l e d i s h ' I h a d n o t s p e c i f i e d w h e t h e r f r o m ' e a c h of y o u ' o r ' f r o m y o u aft t o g e t h e r . ' " I h a d f i n i s h e d a n i n t e r v i e w w i t h t h e t o w n official a n d w a s r e s t i n g w h e n I w a s i n f o r m e d ' "Sidi, y o u r l u n c h i s c o m i n g . ' " M y t w e l v e s o l d i e r s w e r e a p p r o a c h - i n g , e a c h w i t h a n e n o r m o u s d i s h . T w e l v e d i s h e s t o e a t o n t h a t h o t J u l y d a y , w i t h a t e r r i b l e t o r r i d s i r o c c o b l o w i n g t h a t w o u l d h a v e d e s t r o y e d t h e a p p e t i t e of a g l u t t o n . T w e l v e d i s h e s e x a c t l y a l i k e , c o o k e d a f t e r a r e c i p e w h i c h n o d o u b t h a d b e e n h a n d e d d o w n f r o m r e m o t e a g e s . T w e l v e m u t t o n s t e w s , s w i m m i n g in r a n c i d o i l , d r e s s e d w i t h d r y r a i s i n s , a n d p e a s a s h a r d a s b u l l e t s . " 1 d i d m y d u t y . I t a s t e d of t h e t w e l v e d i s h e s a n d s w a l l o w e d t w e l v e i n o u t h f u l s of m i l k , a n d i n f o r m e d e a c h of m v h o s t s t h a t h s d i s h w a s g o o d , v e r y g o o d , s u p e r i o r , d e l i c i o u s , a g r e e - a b l e , e x q u i s i t e , s u p e r f i n e , f r a g r a n t , s a v o r y , d e l e c t a b l e o r s u c c u l e n t . " T h e y w e r e m u c h p l e a s e d , a n d d e - c l a r e d t h a t w h e n e v e r 1 v i s i t e d B a r g o n t h e y s h o u l d e n t e r t a i n m e . " I h a v e b e e n t h e r e s i n c e , b u t I inv e n t e d a w a y t o p r o t e c t m y s t o m a c h a n d a v o i d h u r t i n g t h e i r f e e l i n g s . 1 a r r a n g e d a n o r d e r of p r e c e d e n c e f o r t h e m a c c o r d i n g - t o t h e i r m i l i t a r y r a n k , t h e n u m b e r of y e a r s t h e v h a d b e e n in t h e s e r v i c e a n d t h e i r a g e A t e v e r y v i s i t I s t a t e p o s i t i v e l y t h a t I s h a l l a c - c e p t l u n c h e o n f r o m s o m e o n e of t h e n t . a n d I t h u s r e s i s t t h e s e d u c t i o n s of t h e o t h e r s a n d p r e s e r v e m y d i g e s t i o n , t h o u g h I a m n o l e s s g r a t e f u l for t h e i r k i n d n e s s a n d d e v o t i o n . ' ' —WIIH—- EDGEEpTOOL& g i * n w e r e t o o m u c h f o r h i m . H e c o n - j A M a t t e r of H e a l t h . d u c t e d h e r a l l o v e r t h e n e w h o u s e , e x - I H o u s e k e e p e r s f a i n t l y r e a l i z e t h a t r a i n e d t h e m e a n i n g a n d p u r p o s e of d a n g e r of a n i n d i s c r i m i n a t e u s e of t h e I l l s JiUahilUy. T h e f o r t u n e s of w a r c a r r i e d u s c l o s e t o H e n r y J a c o b ' s h o m e a n d h e p r o m p t - ly p u t in a n a p p l i a t i o n f o r l e a v e t o g o l a 1 s e e h i s f a m i l y b u t t h e e n e m y w a s a d v a n c i n g - t o a t t a c k u s w i t h t h r e e t i m e s o u r f o r c e a n d , e v e r y m a n c o u n t - i n g , t h i s p e r m i s s i m w a s r e f u s e d u n t i l a f t e r t h e e n g a g e m e n t . We a a d c h o s e n o u r p o s i t i o n n e a r a s p r i n g , b u t t p i a g a v e o u t e a r l y in t h e d a y , a n d t h e m e n w e r e f o r c e d t o t h a t o l d e x p e d i e n t ' for a l l a y i n g t h i r s t — c h e w i n g a b u l l e t . T h a t n i g h t H e n r y t u r n e d u p a t t h e h o u s e t o w h i c h t h e w o u n d e d h a d b e e n c a r r i e d a n d d e m a n d e d t o s e e t h e s u r - g e o n . - T h a t g e n t l e m a n c a m • h u r r y - i n g o u t " N o w . t h e n , m v m a n . w h a t is i t ? C h u c k ! " " D o c t o r . I w a n t a c e r t i l i e a t e of d i s - a b i l i t y . " " W h y . w h a t f o r ? Y o u l o o k s t r o n g a n d w e l l , " " Y e s . s i r , " W h e r e ? " h i m . " L e t o n c e '' H e n r y d r e w ii l i t t l e b a c k f r o m t h e e a g e r h a n d s t h a t w e r e g o i n g o v e r h i m . a n d s t a m m e r e d o u t , " W e l l , sir, I s w a l l o w e d i t ! " T h e s u r g e o n ' s c o m - m e n t s g a v e h i n i n o l e i s u r e t o h e a r t h e e x p l a n a t i o n t h a t t h e b a l l s l i p p e d d o w n h i s t h r o a t w h i l e h e w a s c h e w - it, a n d d o d g i n g f r o m a s h e l l . A L L O O ! " s a i d K r i c E r i c s s o n , " w h a t ' s t h a t ? " " d u e s s l i k e l y i t ' s a w a g o n c o m i n \ " s a i d J o e F a r l e y . " O h ! " r e t o r t e d E r i c s s o n , c o l o r i n g a l i t t l e . " J u s t y o u r u n d o w n t o V a l - l e y ' s , J o e , a n d g e t m e a n o t h e r k e g o' t h e m s h i n g l e n a i l s . L o o k s h a r p , n o w ! W e ' l l n e e d ' e m a f o r e l o n g . " P a r l e y u n b u t t o n e d h i s c a r p e n t e r s ' a p r o n , e x c h a n g e d h i s c a n v a s c a p for a n o r d i n a r y s t r a w h a t , a n d s e t off on a d o g - t r o t d o w n t h e h i l l , w h i l e E r i c s - s o n s t o o d s t i l l , l o o k i n g a l o n g t h e r o a d , a i m i l e g r a d u a l l y d a w n i n g o v e r h i s f a c e . O u t of t h e p i n k c l o u d of a p p l e b l o s - s o m s u n d e r t h e h i l l c a m e a h o r s e ' s h e a d ; t h e n e m e r g e d t h e d a s h b o a r d of a w a g o n , a b r i g h t y o u n g f a c e , a n d a p a i r of r e s o l u t e h a n d s h o l d i n g t h e r e i n s . S l o w l y t h e y n e a r e d t h e f r a m e - w o r k of t h e n e w h o u s e t h a t w a s b e i n g b u i l t , a n d E r i c s s o n s t e p p e d e a g e r l y f o r w a r d . " W h y , i t ' s P o l l y C r o c k e r . ' i s n ' t i t ? " s a i d h e , w i t h a w e l l - s i m u l a t e d s u r - p r i s e . s<^~~~"~y, P o l l y p u s h e d b a c k h e r b l a c k c u r l s , a n d s m i l e d t h e m o s t b e w i t c h i n g of s m i l e s . " I s h o u l d n ' t w o n d e r if i t w a s , " s a i d s h e . " W e l l , if t h i s i s n ' t g o o d l u c k ' . " c r i e d E r i c s s o n . " Y o u ' r e g o o d l u c k , P o l l y . " '•Oh, i n d e e d ! Y o u t h i n k s o ? " " I ' m c e r t a i n of it, P o l l y . " P o l l y t o o k oft' h e r g r e e n s u n - b o n n e t , s e t t l e d a n o b n o x i o u s c u r l t h a t w o u l d k e e p c o m i n g d o w n o v e r h e r f o r e h e a d . a n d o b s e r v e . I , i n c i d e n t a l l y , t h a t s h a w a s " e v e r s o t h i r s t y ! " " W a i t h a l f a m i n u t e , P 0 I I 3 V e x - c l a i m e d t h e y o u n g f a r m e r , " a n d I ' l l g e t y o u a g l a s s of w a t e r f r o m D i a m o n d s p r i n g . If it h a d n ' t b e e n f o r D i a m o n d s p r i n g , I n e v e r w o u i d h a v e ' b u i l t t h i s h o u s e j u s t h e r e . " " I t ' s a l i k e l y s p o t e n o u g h , " s a i d P o l l y . " O h , y e s ; t h e w a t e r ' s v e r y c o o l a n d n i c e ! " " S p a r k l e s l i k e c h a m p a g n e , d o e s n ' t i t ? " s a i d E r i c s s o n . " C a n ' t y o u g e t o u t , P o l l y , a n d l o o k a t t h e h o u s e o n e m i n u t e ? " " W h a t s h o u l d I l o o k a t t h e h o u s e f o r ? " " T o s e e if it s u i t s y o u . P o l l y . " " O h , I d a r e s a y . " " B e c a u s e y o u k n o w , P o l l y , i t ' s g o i n g t o b e y o u r s . " P o l l y l a u g h e d , d i s p l a y i n g t e e t h a s w h i t e a s a f r e s h l y c u t s l i c e of c o c o a - n u t . b u t 1 g o t a b u l l e t t o d a y . " a s k e d t h e d o c t o r , e y e i n g m e s e c t h e w o u n d a t A bit. in m v Cultnxry ( o m p e t itio.ns in R u s s i a n A r m y . In t h e R u s s i a n a r m y a c u l i n a r y c o m - p e t i t i o n t a k e s p l a c e e v e r y y , » i r in c o n - n e c t i o n w i i h t h e r e g i m e n t s of g u a r d s . T h e o b j e c t is t o k e e p t h e m i l i t a r y c o o k s u p t o t h e i r d u t i e s . A s p e c i a l c o m m i s s i o n is a p p o i n t e d b y t h e ofHeer in . c o m m a n d , a n d p r i z e s a r e g i v e n t o t h e s u c c e s s f u l c o m p e t i t o r s . T h e c o m - p e t i t i o n w a s e s t a b l i s h e d b y P r i n c e P e t r o v i t c h of O l d e n b u r g , a t t h e t i m e h e w a s i n c o m m a n d of t h e g u a r d s . T h e c o m p e t i t i o n t h i s y e a r t o o k p l a c e a t K r a s n o e S o l o u n d e r t h e o r d e r s of t h e d r a n d D u k e V l a d i m i r . A r r i v i n g i n a n o p e n c a r r i a g e t h e g r a n d d u k e s a i n t e d t h e c o o k s a n d p a s s i n g a l o n g t h e l i n e of c a m p k i t c h e n s h e e n t e r e d t h e m e s s r o o m of t h e N i c h o l a s r e g i - m e n I, a n d t h e s a u c e p a n s w i t h t h e i r c o n t e n t s w e r e i m m e d i a t e l y b r o u g h t in. E a c h of t h e s e s a u c e p a n s w a s n u m - b e r e d , b u t in suclr^-a w a y t h a t t h e t a s t e r s c o u l d n o t ttf^r t o w h i c h p a r - t i c u l a r r e g i n y n t e a c h o n e b e l o n g e d . T h e j u r e , c o m p o s e d of s e r g e a n t - m a - j o r s , s o l e m n l y w e n t r o u n d a n d t a s t e d t h e food, i n s c r i b i n g o n a p r i n t e d f o r m t h e n u m b e r of p o i n t s g i v e n t o e a c h c o o k f o r t h e q u a l i t y of h i s p r e p a r a - t i o n s . T h e f i r s t p r i z e , a s i l v e r w a t c h a n d c h a i n , w a s a w a r d e d t o t h e c o o k of t h e h o r s e g u a r d s . . P o l l y , w o n ' t w h a t a d e a r " I ' v e h e a r d E r i c , 1 a i n ' t o n l y m e A I.nrije I.uuc-h. C a n t a i n B o r d i e r , n o w a c i v i l officer a t M a k t . i r , in T u n i s , g v e s a n a m u s i n g a c c o u n t of a n e x p e r i e n c e w i t h s o m e of h i s ol 1 T u n i s i a n s o l d i e r s i n t h e Y o u t h s ' C o m p a n i o n . S o m e t i m e a f t e r h e h a d l e f t t h e a r m y a n d h a d a s s u m e d office a t M a k t a r h e m e t a t t h e t o w n of B a r g o n t w e l v e s o l d i e r s of t h e c o m - p a n y w h i c h h e h a d o n c e c o m m a n d e d . H e w a s i n s t a n t l y r o o o g n i / . o d a n d s u r - r o u n d e d . ' T h e y a l l t ^ ' k e d a t o n c e . " h e s a y s ; " t h e y h u n g u p o n m y b r i d l e a n d u p o n m y s t i r r u p s ; t i n y e m b r a c e d h a n d s ; t h e y g r a s p e d m y b o o t s a m i t h e t a i l s of m y c o a t . " ' d o d b e p r a i s e d ! W e h a v e w a i t e d f o r y o u s o l o n g . H a v e y o u b e e n w e l l ? A ©4 m a d a m e ? A n d t h e c h i l d r e n ? Let t h e .Marian* L e a r n t o S w i m . T h e s e e m i n g s t r a n g e s u g g e s t i o n is m a d e a n d s t r o n g l y p r e s s e d in E n g l a n d t h a t t h e m e n w h o m a n t h e n a v y s a o u l d b e t a u g h t h o w t o s w i m . O r - d i n a r y s a i l o r s a r e i n s t r u c t e d a n d e x - p e c t e d t o q u a l i f y in s w i m m i n g , b u t t h " m a r i n e s , f i r e m e n a n d e n g i n e e r s a r e n o t . a n d it is a fact t h a t a l a r g e p o r - t i o n of t h e l a t t e r l a r g e b o d y of m e n w h o s e r v e o n w a r s h i p s c a n n o t s w i m . I t is s a i d t h a t m a n y m o r e m e n w o u l d h a v e b e e n s a v e d f r o m t h e V i c t o r i a b u t f o r t h i s f a c t : a l s o t h a t m a n v s a i l o r s wdio w e r e ]X^ 'd s w i m m e r s w e r e u n d o u b t e d l y d r a g g e d d o w n b y t h e m e n w h o w e r e n o t . T h e m a t t e r h is b e e n t a k e n u p i n p a r l i a m e n t , a n d i t Is p r o b a b l e t h a t s w i m m i n g 'Will b e ins i s t e d o n a s p a r t oi t h e t r a i n i n g ol e v e r y m a n s e r v i n g a t o a r d s h i p . I " r o i . i . Y , MV I > A I : M N O r o i . i . y , ' " W e l l , I s u p p o s e 1 c a n s t o p a a d m i t t e d s h e . "1 h a d g o o d In m a r k e t t h i s m o r n i n g . Sold ,il s p r i n g c h i c k e n s , a n d b o t h t n e p o t s of b u t t e r , a n d t h e o i l l a d y a t t h e h o t e l b o u g h t all t h e t m i p s a n d l i d o s of t h e v a l l e y , a n d o r d e r e d a b a s k e t of c u t ; r o s e s e v e r y w e e k . T h i n k of t h a t ! " " I ' v e b e e n p a n t i n g s o m e r o s e b u s h e s a t t h e foot of t h e n e w g a " d e n . " s a i d E r i c s s o n , e a g e r l y h e l p i n g h e r o u t of t h e w a g o n . " U h , b y t h e w a y , P o l l y , I h e a r d f r o m m o t h e r t h i s m o r n - i n g . S p e a k i n g of r o s e s , y o u k n o w , m a d e m e t h i n k of m o t h e r , S h e w a s a l w a y s so f o n d of r o s e s . M o t n e r is c o m i n g h e r e . S h e w a n t s t o l i v e w i t h u s , P o l l y . ' ' " I t ' s g o i n g t o b e -just t h e s a m e , . P o l l y , i s n ' t i t ? ' ' p l e a d e d t h e d i s c o m - fit teil s w a i n . " Y o u ' r e t a k i n g a g o o d d e a l for g r a n t e d , Mr. E r i c s s o n . " " B u t y o u ' l l be w i l l i n g y o u ? Y o u d o n ' t k n o w o l d s o u l m o t h e r i s ? " " H u m p h ! " s a i d P o l l y . of m o t h e r s - i n - l a w . - N o . w i l l i n g . I h e r e ! " " B u t , P o l l y , s h e h a a n d — " " O h , i t ' s a l l r i g h t , " s a i d P o l i y , w i t h a n a g g r e s s i v e t o s s of t h e c u r l s . " 1 c a n ' t s t a y a n y lon-ger, Mr. E r u s s o n — • t h e r e g o e s t h e t w e l v e o ' c l o c k w h i s t l e t h e r o o m s a r e a l l t h e y ' l l s u i t — y o u r m o t h e r . " O n c e m o r e t h e y . o u n g m a n s t o o d t h e r e l o o k i n g a f t e r t h e o i o u d of d u s t t h a t e n c i r c l e d t h e v a n i s h i n g w h e e l s , " O h , Mr. E r i c s s o n , i t ' s d r e a d f u l ! " c o o e d a soft voice. " A n d I a l w a y s t h o u g h t P o l l y C r o c k e r h a d s u c h a n a m i a b i e d i s p o s i t i o n . I d o n ' t s e e h o w s h e c a n p o s s i b i y f e e l so, w h e n I a m so f o n d of o l d p e o p l e . " E r i c E r i c s s o n h a d t u r n e d a r o u n d w i t h a s l i g h t s t a r t . " O h ! d o n ' t 1 o k s o a m a z e d ! " ' s a i d M i s s E v e l i n e D o c k r i l l . " 1 j u s t s t o p p e d a t t h e s p r i n g f o r a d r i n k of t h a t d e - l i c i o u s w a t e r , a n d 1 c o u l d n ' t h e l p h e a r i n g t h o s e l a s t w o r d s h a v e f e l t so. 1 <lo l i k e o l d p e o m e — o l d l a d i e s e s p e c i a l l y . I h o p e y o u ' v e p l a n n e d t h e v e r y b e s t r o o m i n t h e h o u s e f o r y o u r m o t h e r ; s h e o u g h t t o h a v e i t . " E r i o E r i c s s o n w a s o n l y h u m a n , a n d t h e w i l e s of t h i s s i r e n w h o t a i i f b t t h e d i s t r i c t t c l i o o l a f e w r o d * d o w n t h e a l l t h e i m p r o v e m e n t s , a n d p r e s e n t l y f o u n d h i m s e l f c o n s u l t i n g h e r a b o u t t h e b e s t e x p o s u r e of a b a y w i n d o w f o r flowers. " O h , I d o t e o n flowers!" s a i d Miss D o c k r i l l . " I h o p e y o u r m o t h e r l o v e s f l o w e r s , Mr. E r i c s s o n . 1 d e c l a r e , I f e e l a c q u a i n t e d w i t h h e r a l r e a d y ! " A n d t h e s c h o o l c h i l d r e n n e v e r k n e w w h a t m a d e M i s s D o c k r i l l s o l a t e a t h e r d e s k w h e n i o ' c l o c k c a m e . T h e f a c t w a s t h a t M i s s D o c k r i l l d e - t e s t e d t e a c h i n g , a n d m e a n t t o s e t t l e h e r s e l f i n life a s s o o n a s p o s s i b l e " P o l l y ! " c r i e d H a n n a h C r o c k e r , t h e s o b e r , s e n s i b l e e l d e r s i s t e r , " y o u ' r e n o t i n e a r n e s t ? " P o l l y l a u g h e d o v e r t h e k e t t l e of m e a l s h e w a s s c a l d i n g for h e r y o u n g d u c k l i n g s . " O f c o u r s e I ' m n o t . " s a i d s h e . " I o n l y w a n t t o s e e w h e t h e r E r i c E r i c s - s o n r e a l l y is m a d e of t h e r i g h t m e t a l . A m a n w h o w o u l d t h r o w o v e r h i s o l d m o t h e r for a l l t h e g i r l s in c r e a t i o n , h e i s n ' t t h e m a n for m e ! " " B u t , P o l l y , y o u ' r e p l a y i n g w i t h e d g e d t o o l s , " p e r s i s t e d H a n n a h . " I s h a n ' t c u t m y f i n g e r s . " " I ' m n o t so s u r e of t h a t P o l l y . E l l e n D i c k s o n s a y s E r i c is g o i n g t o see M i s s D o c k r i l l , t h e s c h o o l t e a c h e r , n e a r l y e v e r y d a y . " " W e l l , l e t h i m H e c a n d o a s k e p l e a s e s ! " c r i e d P o l l y , w i t h c r i m s o n i n g c h e e k s . " P o l l y , I t h i n k y o u ' r e c r a z y ! " s a i d g r a v e H a n n a h . A n d P o l l y h e r s e l f w a s n o t a l t o - g e t h e r c e r t a i n t h a t s h e h a d d o n e w i s e l y . S h e h a d m e a n t o n l y t o t r y E r i c E r i c s s o n ; s h e h a d n e v e r d o u b t e d h e r a c t u a l p o w e r o v e r h i m . B u t n o w — A c h o k i n g s e n s a t i o n c a m e i n t o h e r t h r o a t , t h e t e a r s b l i n d e d h e r e y e s . H a n n a h w a s r i g h t . E d g e d t o o l s w e r e n o t s a f e p l a y t h i n g s . I t w a s in t h e p u r p l e d u s k of t h a t s e l f - s a m e M a y a f t e r n o o n t h a t E r i c E r i c s s o n w e n t w i t h a s o b e r f a c e d o w n t h e l a n e t h a t l e d t o t h e D o c k r i l l f a r m - h o u s e . As h e s t o o d w i t h t h e o l d lionh e a d e d k n o c k e r in h i s h a n d h e c a u g h t t n e s o u n d of M i s s D o c k r i l i ' s v o i c e , r a i s e d in l o u d o b j u r g a t i o n , " I t ' s j u s t l i k e y o n , A u n t B e t s e y , ' ' s a i d s h e . s h r i l l y . " M 3 ' p r e t t i e s t c h i n a s a u c e r , a n d a l l s m a s h e d t o b i t s : I n e v e r s a w ^ a n y o n e so c l u m s y . T h e r e ' s o n e c o m f o r t — y o u g o s t r a i g h t t o t h e p o o r - h o u s e w h e n o n c e I ' m m a r r i e d . 1 w o n ' t b e b o t h e r e d w i t h y o u a n y m o r e . I h a t e o l d p e o p l e , a n y w a y ! " E r i c E r i c s s o n s t o o d l i k e o n e a p a l l e d . H e n e v e r l e t t h e k n o c k e r fall, b u t s o f t l y r e l e a s i n g h i s h o l d of it, c r e p t a w a j ' . T h i s w a s t h e g i r l w h o m h e h a d f a n c i e d s o a n g e l i c a l l y s w e e t a n d a m i a b l e ! F o r a m o m e n t h e s t o o d p o n d e r i n g o p p o s i t e P o l l y C r o c k e r ' s g a t e . . " N o , " h e m u r m u r e d t o h i m s e l f , " n o , I c a n ' t g o t h e r e ! " " Y e s , y o u c a n , E r i c . " f a l t e r e d a s o f t l i t t l e v o i c e ; a n d f r o m a m o n g t h e p u r - p . e p l u m e s of t h e o l d l i l a c b u s h e s P o l l y ' s d a r k e y e s s h o n e o u t l i k e t i m i d s t a r s . " E r i c , I n e v e r m e a n t w h a t I s a i d t o y o u a b o u t — a b o u t — m < t h e r s - i n - l a w ; 1 o n l y w a n t e d t o t r y y o u . I s h o u l d n ' t h a v e b e e n a b l e t o r e s p e c t y o u if y o u h a d b e e n w i l l i n g t o s a c r i - fice y o u r old m o t h e r t o m e . B u t I n e v e r t h o u g h t h o w difficult it w o u l d b e t o — t o s e t m y s e l f r i g h t a g a i n W r i t e t o y o u r m o t h e r , E r i c . T e l l b e r s h e s h a l l be m y m o t h e r , t o o " ••Colly, m y d a r l i n g Pod1 v . " " O . Erie, d o y o u r e a l l y l o . ' e m e j u s t t h e sa me'.1" " A h u n d r e d t i m e s b o l d e r t h a n ev»r. F o l l y . " E v e l i n e D o c k r i l l w a s a m a z e i d e s c r i p t i o n w h e n s h e h e a r d y <'rockcr w a s q u i e t l y m tr- !>i,. E r i e - s o n , ' a n 1 t h a t t h e i r t r ]) w a s to b e . to Ma ino to d .V is. E r i c s s o n h o m e wit h n u m e r o u s b a k i n g p o w d e r s n o w a d a y s f o u n d u p o n e v e r y h a n d , a n d w h i c h a r e u r g e d u p o n c o n s u m e r s w i t h s u c h p e r - s i s t e n c y b y p e d d l e r s a n d m a n y g r o c e r s o n a c c o u n t of t h e b i g p r o f i t s i r a d e i n t h e i r s a l e . M o s t of t h e s e p o w d e r s a r e m a d e f r o m s h a r p a n d c a u s t i c a c i d s a n d a l k a l i e s w h i c h b u r n a n d i n f l a m e ' t h e a l i m e n t a r y o r g a n s a n d c a u s e i n d i - g e s t i o n , h e a r t b u r n , d i a r r h e a l d i s e a s e s , e t c . S u l p h u r i c a c i d , c a u s t i c p o t a s h , b u r n t a l u m , a l l a r e u s e d a s g a s - p r o - d u c i n g a g e n t s i n s u c h b a k i n g p o w d e r s . M o s t h o u s e k e e p e r s a r e a w a r e of t h e p a i n f u l e f f e c t s p r o d u c e d w h e n t h e s e c h e m i c a l s a r e a p p l i e d t o t h e e x t e r n a l flesh. H o w m u c h m o r e a c u t e m u s t b e t h e i r a c t i o n u p o n t h e d e l i c a t e i n t e r n a l m e m b r a n e s ! Y e t u n s c r u p u l o u s m a n u - f a c t u r e r s d o n o t h e s i t a t e t o u s e t h e m , b e c a u s e t h e y m a k e a v e r y . J q w - c o s t p o w d e r , n o r t o u r g e t h e u s e p o w d e r s so m a d e , b y a l l k i n d s of a l l u r i n g a d v e r t i s e m e n t s a n d f a l s e r e p r e - s e n t a t i o n s . A l l t h e l o w - p r i c e d o r soc a l l e d c h e a p b a k i n g p o w d e r s , a n d a l l p o w d e r s s o l d w i t h a g i f t o r p r i z e , b e - l o n g t o t h i s c l a s s . B a k i n g p o w d e r s m a d e f r o m c h e m - i c a l l y p u r e c r e a m of t a r t a r a n d b i - c a r - b o n a t e of s o d a a r e a m o n g t h e m o s t u s e f u l of m o d e r n c u l i n a r y d e v i c e s . T h e y n o t o n l y m a k e t h e p r e p a r a t i o n of finer a n d m o r e d e l i c i o u s c o o k e r y p o s - s i b l e , b u t t h e y h a v e a d d e d t o t h e d i g e s t i b i l i t y a n d w h o l e s o m e n e s s of o u r food. B u t b a k i n g p o w d e r s m u s t b e c o m p o s e d of s u c h p u r e a n d w h o l e s o m e i n g r e d i e n t s o r t h e y m u s t b e t a b o o e d e n t i r e l y . D r . E d s o n , C o m m i s s i o n e r of H e a l t h of N e w Y o r k , i n a n a r t i c l e i n t h e " D o c t o r of H y g i e n e , " ' i n d i c a t e s t h a t t h e a d v a n t a g e s of a g o o d b a k i n g p o w - d e r a n d t h e e x e m p t i o n f r o m t n e d a n - g e r s of b a d o n e s i n w h i c h t h e h a r s h a n d c a u s t i c c h e m i c a l s a r e u s e d , a r e t o b e s e c u r e d b y t h e u s e of R o y a l B a k i n g P o w d e r e x c l u s i v e l y , a n d h e r e c o m m e n d s t h i s t o a l l c o n s u m e r s . " T h e R o y a l , " h e s a y s , " c o n t a i n s n o t h i n g b u t c r e a m of t a r t a r a n d s o d a r e f i n e d t o a c h e m i - c a l p u r i t y , w h i c h w h e n c o m b i n e d u n d e r t h e i n f l u e n c e of h e a t a n d m o i s t u r e p r o - d u c e p u r e c a r b o n i c , o r l e a v e n i n g , g a s . T h e t w o m a t e r i a l s u s e d , c r e a m of t a r - t a r a n d s o d a a r e p e r f e c t l y h a r m l e s s e v e n w h e n e a t e n , b u t i n t h i s p r e p a r a - t i o n t h e y a r e c o m b i n e d i n e x a c t c o m - p e n s a t i n g w e i g h t s , so t h a t w h e n c h e m - i c a l a c t i o n b e g i n s b e t w e e n t h e m i n t h e d o u g h t h e y p r a c d e a l l y d i s a p p e a r , t h e s u b s t a n c e of b o t h h a v i n g b e e n t a k e n t o f o r m c a r b o n i c - a c i d g a s . " H e n c e i t is, h e s a y s , t h a t t h e R o y a l B a k i n g P o w d e r is t h e m o s t p e r f e c t of a l l c o n - c e i v a b l e a g e n t s f o r l e a v e n i n g p u r p o s e s . I t s e e m s a l m o s t i n c r e d i b l e t h a t a n y m a n u f a c t u r e r o r d e a l e r s h o u l d u r g e t h e s a l e of b a k i n g p o w d e r s c o n t a i n i n g i n j u r i o u s c h e m i c a l s i n p l a c e of t h o s e of a w e l l - k n o w n , p u r e a n d w h o l e s o m e c h a r a c t e r s i m p l y f o r t h e s a k e of a f e w c e n t s a p o u n d g r e a t e r p r o t i t : b u t s i n c e t h e y d o , a f e w w o r d s of w a r n i n g s e e m t o b e n e c e s s a r y . SMALL ABSURDITIES. M i - - !• b e y o n 1i t h a t I'oil riod t o W r d i i U g l u ' l O g o ' t h e m . 1 11 id1 m a n in in ki >\\ ill 1 * '< : n k I'd r o p e d t i n t y o u n g - a i d E v e l i n e , g n a w i n g h e r lit'., it s e e m s t h e poo'r io>. .0 v h i s o w n m i n d . A nd now l a v e t o live n . n i i ; j u s t the, i d l i n g t h o v e h o r r i d c h i l d r e n . Aunt, I'.etsey u> ito t h e h o u - o - t i o w . 1 d a r e s a y v e r y n i c e . 1 h o p e di 1 Ml 1 s a m e , ti w i t h 0 1 . w o r k " ••Dear, d e a r ! " w a s H a n n a h C r o c k e r ' s r e f l e c t i o n a s s h e t u t a w a v t h e p r e t t y w e d d i n g d e c o r a t i o n s , • i t s e e m s a w f u i i l o n e s o m e w i t h o u t Po ly. B u t s h e ' s h a p n y , a n d I d o h o n e s h e ' l l n e v e r p l a y w k h e d g e d t o o l s a g a i n . " Don't t>i*c:»rl tlie S11 ,p»>ruifr-*. T h e s t o u t m a n w h o w e a r s a t : g h t ' b e l t a r o u n d h i s w a i s t t o g i v e h i m a:i a p p e a r a n c e of j a ; n t ; n e s s , a s w e l l a s t o d o t h a s u s p u d e r s e r v i c e , d e s n o t k n o w w h a t h a r m h e i s d o i n g t o h i m - self. A eh c t o r t o l d m < y e s t e r d a y t h a t t h e w e a r i n g of a t i g h t b e t by a , n i a n . e - p e e i a l y a s t o u t m a n , is m o s t [ i n j u r i o u s t o h e a l t h . It s t o p s t h e c i r c u l a t i o n a n d d o e s n o t p e r m i t t h e d i g e s t i v e o r g a n s t o o p e r a t e a s t h e y s h o u l d . W h e n a s k e d w h y i t s h o u l d be so m u c h m o r e i n j u r i o u s for a m a n t o u j o u r a n y t h i n g t i g h t a r o u n d h i s w a i s t t h a n it i s feu* a w o m a n , w h o i s l a c e d u p y e a r in a n d y e a r o u t . - t h e d o c t o r s a i d : " A m a n a n d w o m a n c a n ' t b e c o m p a r e d in t h a t r e g a r d . A m a n u s e s e n t i r e l y d i i l e r e n t m u s c l e - i n b r e a t h i n g t h a n a w o m a n . H e b e - c o m e s a c c u s t o m e d t o b r e a t h i n g f r o m h i s a b d o m e n , w h i l e a w o m a n b r e a t h e s a l m o s t e n t i r e l y f r o m h e r c h e s t M e n h a d b e t t e r w e a r l o o s e b e l t s a n d p r o - ' : v i d e s o m e o t h e r s u b s t i t u t e f o r s u s - p e n d e r s , " — P i t t s b u r g D i s p a t c h . " W i l l i a m s s e e m s t o b e g o i n g a l l t o p i e c e s s i n c e h e g o t m a r r i e d . " " W e l l , t h a t ' s n o t s u r p r i s i n g — I u n d e r s t a n d t h a t h e g e t s b l o w n u p e v e r y d a y . " L a d y , e n t e r i n g s h o e s t o r e — I w o u l d l i k e t o l o o k a t s o m e No. 2's. N e w B o y , a n x i o u s t o s h o w r d s k n o w l e d g e — Y e s no; m o s t e v e r y o n e l o o k s a t No. 2's first " Y o u n g S a m p s o n , w h o m y o u n e e c o m i n g u p t h e s t r e e t , p l a y s flr»t b a s e s p l e n d i d l y . " fthe — I b e l i e v e I s h o u l d h a v e k n o w n h e w a s a m u s i c i a n w i t h - o u t b e i n g t o l d . H e — I d e c l a r e . M i s s A n g e l i n a , y o u t r e a t m e w o r s e t h m y o u r d o g . S h e — Oh, M r . De M o g y n s . h o w c a n y o u s a y s o ? I ' m s u r e I n e v e r m a k e t h e S l i g h t - e s t d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n y o u . " W h a t ' s t h a t g i r l s i n g i n g ? " s a i d M r . T o p f l o o r t o t h e b e l l boy. " O P r o m i s e M e , " r e p l i e d t h e y o u t h . " W e l l i x f o r g o o d n e s s s a k e , go d o w n a n d p r o m i s e h e r w h a t e v e r s h e w a n t s a n d c h a r g e i t t o in} a c c o u n t . " S h e — I t c a n h a r d l y b e q u e s t i o n e d t h a t e v e r y w o m a n is m o r e o r l e s s of a m i n d r e a d e r . H e — D o y o u t h i n k y o u c o u l d r e a d m i n e ? S h i — I d r a t h e r u o t . M a m m a is a l i t t l e p a r t i c u l a r a s t o t h e c h a r a c t e r of m y r e a d i n g . H u s b a n d — T h e s m a l l e s t k n o w l e d g e of h u m a n n a t u r e o u g h t t o h a v e tirev e n t e d y o u f r o m m a k i n g s u h a f o o l m i s t a k e a s . y o u m a l e l a - t n i g h t W i f e — W l i a t o p p o r t u n i t y h i v e I h a d t o s t u d y h u m a n n a t u r e l i v i n g w i t h v o u ? *<ome Keierabl n i c e . M r s . S p i n k o r s — D o y o u thiv>k m y I s h o u l d n e v e r d a u g h t e r w i l l e v e r m a k e a p i a n i s t ? Prof. S | e e l . e r — V e i l , I n o d k n o * \ " H a s s h e a n y of t h e q u a l i t i e s 0 ' i g o o d m u s i c i a n " Y a h . V u n . " t h a t ' s that'J" encouraging. What U •'Her hair ees long.'1 T h o u g h V i c t o r I l i i g o h.is b ? e n d e a d e i g h l y e a r s e y e r y s u e c e e l i n g p u b l i s h - i n , ' s e a s o n h a s s e e n t h e p r o d u c t i o n of a f r e s h v o l u m e of p o e n s b / t h e m a s - t e r , s o t h a t t h e m a t t e r h a s n o w b e - c o m e a j o k e in l i t e r a r y c i r c l e s in P a r i s . T h e e x p l a n a t i o n g i v e n of t h i s r e - m a r k a b l e p j s t - r a i r l e m f e c u n l i t v is t h a t H u g o s t o r e d a w a / i u a e u p b x v r d m a n y of t h e - a l m o s t i n n u m e r a b l e 1 p o e m s h e u s e d t o i m p r o v i s e w h i l e o u t w a l k i n g in G u e r n s e y , a n d h i s h e i r s , d i s c o v e r i n g t h i s t r e a s u r e - t r o v e , h a v a d r a w n o n i t i n a w a y t o y i e l d g o o d financial r e t u r n s . O l d Dr. S a n d e r s , w h o d i e d i n N e w Y o r k s o m e t i m e a g o w a s k n o w n , to" t h e s c h o o l c h i l d r e n a s t h e a u t h o r o f v a r i o u s " r e a d e r s . " B e c a u s e of t h e i r financial s u c c e s s i t is i n t e r e s t i n g t o r e c a l l t h e f a c t t h a t w h e n h *• o7r?^~3. t h e m a n u s c r i p t of t h e first v o l u m e of t h e s e r i e s t o M e s s r s . H a r p e r h e a s k e d f o r i t t h e m o d e s t r e m u n e r a t i o n of $5. T h e offer w a s r e j e c t e d , a n d t h e diffid e n t a u t h o r r e t u r n e d t o s c h o o l t e a c h - i n g ; b u t e v e n t u a l y t h e H a r p e r s r e o n - s i d e r e d t h e i r d e c i s o o , a n d t h e b o o k t u r n e d o u t t o b e o n e of t h e i r m o a t p r o f i t a b l e p u b l i c a t i o n s . r ffinrkneg §i$patih- . F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR T H U R S D A Y , OCT. 12, 1MW. A I N U V E L I S T ' S M I S F I T R E A L I S M . He Tried t o (>ut U h n . « : t Arrc.Hti-tl t*o KS to WvUti 1c I ' p . " R e a l i s m i s ' a l l v e r y well,1 ' snid a y o u n y novelist t o a >>'e\\* York H e r a l d m a n , " b u t i t i s n ' t a l w a y s easy t n c u r r y out, Look a t me. I'm a v i c t i m of t h e realism c r a z e . " T h e a u t h o r w a s a p i t i a b l e siylit. H i s head was b a n d a g e d up, his i-i^ht a r m was in a slin^\ a n d t h e r e was » n odor of a r n i c a a n d carbolic acid a r o u n d him t h a t s u y ^ e s t o d t h e s u r g i - cal w a r d of swme h o s p i t a l . " B e e n v r i t h i ^ u p a m e d i c a l w o r k ? " I imiuiivu. " N o t a bit of it, I w a n t e d t o g e t a p h o t o g r a p h i c pen p i c t u r e of a p o - lice s t a t i o n a n d tell a l l a b o u t h o w p r i s o n e r s a r e a r r e t e d . T h e v e r y b e s t way t o y e t t h e facts, I t h o u g h t , w a s t o b e c o m e a p r i s o n e r myself. N o t h i n g . I u n d e r s t o o d was e a s i e r i n N e w York t h a n t o y e t g r a b b e d by a p o l i c e m a n and s-ent t o p r i s o n for a n indefinite t i m e . •T decided on m y ' p l a n of action. 1 w e n t down t o t h e Howory last n i y h t a n d m a r c h i n y u p t o a y o u t y l o o k i n g })oiiccman. who I felt s u r e .had a b a d t e m p e r and would a r r e s t me on s l i y h t p r o v o c a t i o n . I said t o h i m : ' T h e t r o u b l e a b o u t you p o l i c e m e n is t h a t y o u ' r e loo fresh.' I said it a s offensively a s 1 could a n d I felt s u r e t h a t I s h o u l d be a r r e s t e d . ' ' " A n d w e r e you.J '' " N o t m u c h . He clrayyed me u p an alley and k i c k e d me till 1 c o u l d n ' t stand. I y a v e him e . e r y o p p o r t u n i - ty to a r r e s t me, b u t he wouidn t do it.11 " \ \ hat did you do n - x t ? " ' " O h ! T h o u 1 walked u p a l i t t l e f a r t h e r , a n d s e e i n g a p o l i c e m a n s t a n d i n g on tie- c o r n e r , p r e t e n d e d t o b j d r u n k a i d h i t h i m a t e r r i b l e p u n c h in t h e eho>t. As 1 u n d e r s t o o d t h e l a u \ it w a s h i s duty to a r r e s t mo. b>.t lm clidr.'t. He simply l e t out at me with his club. And a few w o r k m a n l i k e Ibmn.-dms wore all h e m a d e , and vou -ve. t h e r e s u l t . I l i m n e d awav I'. e s h o u t e d a t t e r m e t h i v a t e n i u . ,y : -NON t t i m e you do t h a t I'll a r r e s t you. b l a r e d if 1 d o n ' t . ' " T h e s e two e \ pkjt-ienccs i\ n v i n c e d nie t h a t it wa> imoo-isible t o g e t a r - r.'-!t"d in New Yd k u n l e s s y o u a r e t i v i n y not t o be so r e a l i s t i c in fut u r e . " ••You've yok soiue*~ yo'od m a t e r i a l : ' for yowv r e a l i s t i c p e n . " 1 a s s u r e d him. " W r i t e u p y o u r . c l u b o i n g r e m i n i s - c e n c e s . ••No, 1 w o n ' t . " h e r e p l i e d , r u b b i n g his back. -a.!:y. ••Thev :u'" tot) >;ieredlv persona!.' And tjio best of i t is, 1 bolieV' I ilcserved w h a t I rot. D O Y O U W A N T T O A D O P T A B A B Y ? Maybe yc-M think this is a new business, pending out uftbies on application : it bn* been (lono before, however, but never have those furnished b-on so near the original sample as this one. Everyone wii] exclaim, " Well 1 that's the su-eoiest baby l e v e r saw!'* This little bin ind-white en^ravinc can jjive you buti. L. a t idea of the exquisite orizinnl.. A IJ.VLTLE FOIt HLOOI) I Is w h a t Hood's Siirsaparilia vijfurous- . I iv l i g h t s and it i- a l w a y s victorious in 1 e x p e l l i n g all the :eui t a i n t s r»nd yiv-:• i n g l l m vital iiui.i t h e q u a l i t y aWi i i | U a n t i t y of pei'fecl h e a l t h . J H o o d ' s 1'ili' cur e all liver ills 2"o) r i .riiica >A.v».. i Tin: liK-r S : , \ R m t b e world f o r ; cuts, bruises, sort ?, -ulcers, salt, r h e u i t f e v r sores, t e t t e r , chapped h a n d s , cliil ; _ „ J ***** <-».aM *+**l*m*i blains, corns, a n d all skin e m p t n n s ' & I 1 Q QBi O U T P H C e r . a n d posi'ivelv c u r e s piles, o r n o p i v • rei|Mireci. It, is g'uai'iiiifeci to irivf' ,*• pei'i'cct, s a t i s f a c t o n . o r mnnev r e f u n d ' ; ed. Price 25 c a n t s por box. For s a l e ; by F. A. Sitfler. Here we are again with a full line of Peninsular Stoves, Cook, Coal and Heaters. Call Railroad Guide. - ^ W r a m l T r u n k R a i l w a y T i m e T a b i c U U H U i A N A H ! L I N E O I V l S l o N . , L. BOWMAN. Throw 'The Old Straw Hat" aside and try W1 Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best, one of Bowman's Derbys. most reliable a n d accomplishes t h e greatest cures. H O O D ' S C U R E S 1 : 1 0 •» :,r>0! A . V . t I C C l l l l l t ' i ! ) : • ! • . ' 'J.:(D '.(: 1 •. 7 ; ID 7 :l)i)• ii:U0 .-1. ^ V . M . S : ) i i V :;l;i • ' : t ' . i LENOX Arlnailu l ' « ( i i i i » « ) Koi-lu'etf r , ..:ol N t . W i ^ " ' O ' . M I ' " I T, -Jii j '.'.'-" .-);;„> ! l . i c ; . l i . V S 111; :.'•»; . , .1. ' I ' - a t i H . - ! , 1 } ; , i :*' 7 : in •;. 1 / 1 ' "•> ~ ,1 1 \\ ixoui 1 oi". ' . i . l \».\ ;»> - s , L v n n - ; ..••> IH./ " U . | . i : i ; H i i i n b n r i : i !*:'> :.:•;'.«: P I N C K N E Y «:«•-' r. VJO' lireiforv 1):-11. 5:17 SStecklirtdne 1 U':0-1 4:i.S, Hi'iirietta U» Ml A-Mi* J A C K S O N 10::-0 1:-. !:!'' IN-: 1 -(.:.-1 • l : ! » 4 : i7 T):'" !i. ( •• ,\ II tL'i*irn* run nv "central stauuaril" tiuif. All trains ruu dailv .Sumiays txceiited. W..F. SPlKli, JOSKl'H IIICKSON, Ssuieriuteinlnnt. lieaeral Mfinu^r JLLJ1I Chelsea, Micliipn, Capital Paid in $60,000.oo. E x t e n d s t o i t s cU-tomc'.'s evei-y l a c i l - ity i n h a n k i n g a n d s o l i c i t s y m i r [iat- 1 n i i a ^ e . 1-1( N . S. <i. I v i s . l'i-csi'!cnf. T i i o s S. S K A U S . Vi.-e l^'cMi.itfiit. I !KD IV (J I.AXI!•:::. t ' n s h i c r . T m : i i , E \N oo!». l>t A.-st. I ' l i s l i i ^ ' . E a N i . ^ r \\'.xu.c. 2nd A s s t . t'ashit*-. i)!U!:cToi;.s. Won. S . ' ( l . I v e s H a r m o n S . H o l m e s 'J'hns. S. S e a i s W i n . -I. K r a p p . 1 . 1 , I'.ai.rock l; i-.(nk I', (i l a z i e r H e i n a n M. ^ \ o l ^ d s . l o h n I i . i i . i t e s (ieo. !'. G l a / . i e r . F A R M S SAL K ! l\-i \-on w n n t t o 1'iiy a ..(loml K a n n at H E . i w P ' i . - c . a n d o n OM-V 'V"t-in- 'i I 1I;I\M 11 i ;•*••- n i c e f:c'n:s. a m ! c a n :»mi uiJI ..;: \-.-. \-ou a ( i i a n d l l ; i i ' c a ; n . a s I w a n t t o sell t Item. Cciiv a inl see in*" it" yon have any i; i 1 •; l o f i 111 V i 11 -T a fill 1)1. I T WILL I'AV If U R in need of a nice Cap WE'VE got EM; Also A nice assortment OF MEN'S SUITS AT BOWMAN'S. CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE. C. L. BOWMAN. DETROIT, ''-":i0- 1S"::- I . A N S I N O \ N O l M ' l l hfU-V K C l i e v . , v,\<<: L \ , irraiul II ipi Is" A M P V V v n . i w a n i (.'ity :, »>n I . > n i ; k \ ...' 1 ( i r i o i 1 I . . - !_' - > '-ii» 1 an* n s ^\ •Williain -i in :> -Ju \ \ ' f ' l ) ! n - | - \ l i l ; " !t Hi K u w K - r ^ i l -.- '' \ \ U n w e l l ;. ."i: H.1W..II J u i u - . U - . i B n . ' l i t i m M ;:; ( 0 e c u O i'< S o u t h L y o n \n •*) S a l e in " j 11 :J,s 11 U5 :( I." '.'; i IJ . \ i \ 1 My in (i n t h De'truic WOlNtJ WR.-.T I>i-tri)it P l y m o u t h S ; I U M U S u i i t h l . y n i ) ( i !V<-11 I l l l k H r i « l i l . . i . H.iwt'li .luii.- Howi-ll I l l ' A M II 51) :;:i.v; -_'i. •KM-'. ;:-.'.-,,: ):: 1 1 1 , s 1,. j 1 .( j.S .'ill 1 -VJ I 15 s - . I 1 .-,1., j : « 15; a.' (1^ V :'.s 1'j : ; : • »s ! i : { " ; { 5115 -' ->° .. ..it P M .)H I ii-:-5 A M • P V r »5 11 -.'o 14.» s :v.|:> M1 s i.M-j •:> s "-J !-.' :(s I \i K • i' i s a - J 571 a I.' 1 i n ' '.1 •.'•••{ . 17 31 7 \V,.M„Tvii;.. ,, ;,. J ,,, '• \ V i l ] i : n i i > t w A r . I.iin.siiiK ( • r a m i i . e d ^ t I i » n i n ; c Di 1 • ; , in •.';' -j :j.i, :; ti: ! c '>•') a !••', 4 1( 1,' i»V :i ."•;. "' llowari'l (,'it>-; 1 j ; , Grunt] Uiiniis ] • . ' , , • , -5 4.1 l I • *t P V P V il 'IV ,-. .«„ '*i;:.7 7 v. 7 ia 7 5.'* s 1 [s :;i I'.I •*! I : - - ill 'ii 1 ' 15 in 15 v 11 r . GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA MICH, ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Wall Paper at Lowe£t Liv^g pricey. * l ' . \ n y . | ; i y , i , | iii 1 1 : : ; i : : ^ u . 'k | ; i ; « . I I I ; , P u r l u r t a r s . \m ; i , l t r a i n s i , » t \ \ - e e : i 1 . : , 1 : 1 . ) ! { ; » ; . - i d . * K H i l l i e ' r n i t s . - i i t - . - - 5 1 . - 1 - : - . A I ' m H I i t c I ' l . n t c \ i.i M a - k i i i i i '•'•' i n I i'!! >'i' i '•:'.: r. - . - 1 i i . n t h w , - < t . - i ! i | n •';;,: - . A m i r . i t l l i . ' . - i I n •_' u ir !i . t l i e <'liic««tf .\ t'llVl.l I t . ' ! • -II : ' \ :.1 I r I :::,.1 1 ' l l l . j ' i - . 1 , • .-•••:-, -. I l i i i ' l i . i r , s i . , 1 , . , . | , | , : M . i , k - - _ n i ! . . M . i . ' , ; - : . - . . T 1 - ^ • • - n i n y , 1 h a r l > - \ . . j \ ., m l i 1 1 < - - i ; i.'. . (»111 i i , « . - \ ' e i i - i i M : 1 . . h i Ti :'\ e i -. ( , ' i ; ; : - :.- ••• :,; • •1 . - 1 , 1 : i,.i.i t . i r . - l . i , t -.|-> :, •: .1 i - . u !,'-,- • .-: , , •: ; I ' •' . • ; ! " I ' . ' l i - k : > . i'i-11-iliL. •!:.- , - : 1 , 1 1 1 : - 1 , ' r i - . , i i ! , I. 1-..- 1 ,.-ii.-i,i 1:. 1 >, 1,'.- I - i r l ' l . i , - : i L , , ;:-.'.5 ;i -.. - :"" ,'.. ! i . . :,:- 1 I .'•'• : . : 1> H I " I ]:''•<> j , i n )• .,1 M :i n : , 1 , - , - , 7 '•, • ;i r . " 15 ; • . ! . : . " I '• : -, : . ' . ' : . l i . i , l r , - e c l i j i i ; i :, i . i , >i , i i , , , i i v I-','i 'I'l-.-n. I-I ,.- r i ; v 7 ::':ii i i . i i . . ' 15 | i n , , : ' ' " . . i , : K n r i ! i . : i l . - \ i : \ . 1'. i , . , k ' , ..:. i 1 • ;is \ ' . - .. I , - . 11:15 |.. i n . J- , - r M i, ,];•'-^,-11 - . .-• ,i : . i i: » 5 ;>. l a "- (r- | - . i n 1». i n . + I-! v.', p t * v i l i-: I.i v \' i n S T . 1 . . , , - - , ] ) .111.1 - ; -•:: i n - - ! 1 1 . , 1 . \ \ ; i , , 1., | l . . \ K . - n t , i . e . , , l i e l i i n . ,,, i , , 1 - .',. 1 1 , , w I i . ( , r u n , I H u p : '' - SI *' I'M A D A I S Y . " which we propose-to send tn ynn, transpyr. tatioti paid. Tho littlu darlinV I'-.-ts HKiLMist a pillow, and is in the iu-t <if drawniw ytT it? pink sock", the innto of which has IKT'II ^ulJt-d oil and ilnng aside with a triumphant coo. • The ll-,'Oi tintsari1 pc.-tcct, and the cyi s follow y o u . n o inittor wh.-V'1 you stand. Thfc.xiniisiti • reproductions of t:':is greatest paintinj.' of Ida NVaux'h 'the mo<t celebrated of modern painter:, nf hany iil'"> arfi to be viven to tho.-( who -ub-serib.j'to Dcmorest's Vamily Makra- 7.\w for 1S!)"5, Tlie reiiroduetions cannot bfi told trora tho orsyinal, which cost $.40». anc are the siU'ne si::e , 17\^-.' inches). The baby n life -i/.e, and absolutely lif< like. We hav* jilso in preparation, t o pre-cnf t o our ,'(it> b r i b e r s during lsirt, other jrreat tiietuies b j . s:ich artists as I'ercy Mora n, Maud Humphrey, Louis Dcsehamps, and others of world-wide XVIMWIJ. Take only two examples of whul w.-dul diirimr th'1 past year. " A Yard of Tan- , PICS" and " A White Iiou>e Orchid" by the wife of President HarrLsou^ai-.d yuu will set what our promises mean. ^ ¾ 'i'hos" wfio subseril>e. forDerjfrtrr^t'r Fnniilj Mairaxino for Js!«.i will pe--es<*« gallery ol ex- <;iiUito works of art of Kreatvalue, besides j Maji.izijie that cannot be iSjuaied by any in the world for its beautiful illnst 1 nti«>ns and subject m a t t c r j h a t will kt-epeveryonc posted on all iho topics of tire day, and all the fads and different items of interest about thr hou-v'.iold, besides furnishing inter«>s(inj< reading matter, b.<ih :rrive and jxay. for the whole family: and whiie Deniore-t's is not a fashion Magazine, iis fashion pujres an- perfect, and we «rivo you. ftr>- nf msl, all the patterns you wish t o u<odurinyr the yenr. and in any size you choose. Send in your subscription at ot'.ee, only $2, and ymi will really V"t over #•.'.*] in value. Address the publisher. ^V. .Tenriiiurs Oemorest. 15 Kast Hth St.. .New York. I f ' y o u a r e unacquainted with the \Iutfuiinc, scud 10 cents for a spcciraeu copy The DISPATCH :) mont i- 15 Cents. i A RETIRED BUSINESS W0SA5. i j A Page From Her History. I 'Hhe important experiences of others a r e I Interestin.:. The following is no exception : '•1 )iad been troubled with heart disi a-e 2-i year-,, mu-'h of that time very sei-iously. I-5u- | five years I wast rented by oiie physician continuou- ly. 1 was in business, but o b l i ' e d t o retire on account of my health. A phy- I sician told mv frieiuJs t h a t 1 could not live'u month. My teel and limbs were badly swollen, and I was indeed in a serious condition when a'.'entlernan directed my attention t o Dr. .Miles' New Heart Cure, and snid that bis sister, who had been afflicted with heart disease, had been cured by the remedy, and was a train a strong, healthy woman. Tpu'viiased a bottle of the Heart Oure. and In less t h a n an hour after taking t h e first dose I could feel a decided improvement in the circulal ion of ray I)1IHK1. When I had taken t hr-ee dn-es I could move my ankles, something I had not done for montlis.and my limbs had been -wollen solonu'that they seemed a iinost putiitied. Kefore I had t a k e n one bottle of the New Heart Cu.*e the swelling had all gone down, and I was so much 1>ettor t h a t I did my own work On my recommendation s i \ others a r e t a k i n g this valuable r e m e d y . " - M i s . Morgan, 5<in W. Harrison St.. Chicago, 111. I>r. Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovers* nf an eminent, specialist in heart disease, is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee.or sent by t h e I)r. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart. I ml., on rect ipt of price, *1 per bottle, six bottles for *.T>, express prepaid. It is ixr-dtivelv frvu frotu all opiates or dangerous uru^s. Sold l.v !•'. A. Si-U:r. mTssumnus Act on a now principle— regnUte the Uvar, gtomaelk and bowels through th* nerve*. DA. M a s a r P a u tpudiiv cure blliouMMt torpid liver and constipation. SmoJlost, xnildaafc •went! M dosoa,25 <5«. Sample* tk» at dmtrirfm. IT. W* ltd. C©., Qia»rt,M by F, A. Sigler. SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. j DISHES ill sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. 1 a l s o h;i\ r A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. | AYhcn in need of anything in our line, o-ive mv JI call. Will bo j plt-nsrd to Lcivc you j)ricos at any tinic. ! Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your })atronaurc in the future, I remain. Yours Trnlv, TOLEDO n NN ARBOjY AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. F. A. SIGLER. l>o T£ot "popgot 1 RESTAURANT and That I am etlll in the UNDeRTftKING ' Busmess AT FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. f v * ^ " ' - ! " ' . ' ^ ^ q ( ^ ^ t i.' > - ' ) • ' ' / : • ' • • : • ' _ ^ v i P t t - K k e y ^ f e f^' T i m e T a i b l r . I n F ' f e c t . l l i i y . 14, 1 S03 T r a i n * l e a v e H a m b u r g : J e t . ~NT>17TH. " S i M ' T H / S;'.:> A . M. .-.:lo 1' M . 10:.¾) A . M. S:i»5 V. M . W. V. H n KS, A c e n t . W . H . Hv.NSKTr. ('-. !'. A.. T i i e d o , O. •PINCKNEY, j. And that I carry a large Btoqk of Q 0 0 ( J p e e ( J J g a r n j n FUNERAL SUPPFIES. i Connection. ELLEGANT FUHERi. CAR IN ATTENOAIICE. CHAIRS FURNISHES W H E N N I E 0 E 0 , I am ftbl* (o attcocl to all cnili. Do not fail to call on us. C.N. PLIMPTON. I W . B . L e s t e r . CAVtATS, TRAD! MARKS, OISION RATEMT8, COPVRIOHTS, « t o J For Inforwatloo and free Handbook «rriti» to ML'NV Si CO., «1 BHOADWAT, NBW YOKK. Oldest bureau for securing patent* in America. Krery patent taken out by ua ti brought before th« puklle by a notice giren free of ebarge in tbe £motrtic ^racricaa Larftat etmlatlon of ant t«1enUfl»t»P«r ,Q t n s wnaornl d,• hogapldla obdald wlri thIolluuts triat.t edW. aNfto1 rl.cft3e.lwllg0e nat yPeLa'Br:U lSlBJBOKtlaz. 3m6on1 thB*r oadAwddarra, aW* aMw DYNorNk ACi tCy.O , 4 V y ) % Mill cure You, is a true ntattfaent of tlie action of A Y E l t ' S Sarsaparilla/ when Tak^n for diseases originating in impure Mooil; but, while this assertion is iv\w <>t AVER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands fan attest, it cannot he truthfully applied to other preparations, which unjirineiplcd dealers will recommend, and try to iuipose upon you. as "just us good as A vol's." Take A y e r ' s Sarsapanlhi and A y e r ' s only, if you ncctl a hlood-puriiier and would h« hciichted permanently. This medicine, for nearly lifty years, lias enjoyed' a reputation, and made a record for cures, that lias never hceu equaled hy other preparations. A V E R ' S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of hereditary scrofula and other blood diseases from the system, and it lias, deser* vedly, the con tiiU-iiit? of the people. AVER'S Sarsaparilla " I cannot forbear to express my joy a t the relief I have obtained from the use of A Y E R ' S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. I n addition t o this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. T h e remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to tako A Y E l t ' S Sarsaparilla, ami, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness resulting from iiupdie hlood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take A Y E R ' S S a r s a p a r i l l a . " - H . L. J a r m a n n , ;jj William st,, New York City. Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J . C . A y e r & C o . , Lowell, Mat*. W ° r ] d > Fair Photographed. J A M E S W . S H E P P A N D D A N I E L B-SHEPP, AUTHORS OF Shepp's Photographs of the World, Of W h i c h o v e r 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Copies h a v e been sold. W e t a k e p l e a s u r e in c a l l i n g t h e a t - t e n t i o n of o u r r e a d e r s t o Shepp'.s W o r l d ' s F a i r P h o t o g r a p h e d , t h e official p h o t o g i a p h i c p a n o r a m a o f ' n i a g m - h'cient I m i l d i n g s , fresh iro.n t h e h a n d s of g e n i u s ; t h e w e d d e d a r c h i t e c t u r e of a w o n d r o u * w o r l d ; glittering1 domes, m i n a r e t t s , t o w e r s a n d p i n n a c l e s , r e a c h - i n g u p w a r d 10 t h e kisses of t h e s k y . A r c h e s d e l i c a t e in d e s i g n a s s p i d e r s ' weus o r m a s s i v e a s t u n n e l e d m o u n t - a i n s ^ i n t e r i o r s e x q u i s i t e l y clear, each d e l i c a t e detail a d m i r a b l y defined; ex" hibits r a n g i n g t h r o u g h e v e r y b r a n c h of science, a r t , a g r i c u l t u r e , i n d u s t r y , a n c i e n t a n d m o d e r n ; s t a t u e s , t h e frozin t h o u g h t s of n o b l e m i n d s ; f o u n t a i n s B i b l e P u b l i s h i n g Co., of P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d Chicago, T h e p u b l i s h e r s , w h o a r e wide a w a k e , a n d k n o w h o w t o m e e t t h e w a n t s of t h e masses, h a v e p l a c e d t h e retail prices m a r v e l o u s l y low, r a n g i n g from $3.25 t o §7.00, a c - c o r d i n g t o t h e style of b i n d i n g , g i v - i n g every o n e a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o p u r - chase a copy. Mr. G e o . Allen of P i n c k n e y , i3 t h e local r e p r e s e n t a t i v e for this c o m m u n i - ty, a n d w e t r u s t t h i s a n n o u n c e m e n t to o u r m a n y r e a d e r s m a y p r e p a r e e v e r y o n e t o recieve h i m c o r d i a l l y . S t r e n g t h a n d H e a l t h . I f y o u a r e n o t f e e l i n g s t r o n g a n d h e a l t h y , t r y E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s . I f l a g r i p p e h a s left y o u w e e k a n d w e a r y , u s e E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s . T h i s r e m e d y a c t s d i r e c t l y on l i v e r , s t o m a c h a n d k i d n e y s , g e n t l y a i d i n g t h o s e o r g a n s t o p e r f o r m t h e i r f u n c t i o n s . I f y o u a r e afHicted with sick h e a d a c h e , y o u will find s p e e d y a n d p e r n a n i e n t r e - lief b y t a k i n g E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s . O n e t r i a l will c o n v i n c e y o u t h a t this is t h e r e m j d y y o u n e e d . L a r g e b o t t l e s o n l y 5 0 c . a t F . A . S i g l e r ' s d r u g s t o r e .^Fr^e Dispute]? ^BALD HEADS!! What is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or -. brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of 5 your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. J SkookumRoot Hair Grower $ Is what you need. Its production Is not an accident, but the result of sclent Iflc • ? research. Knowledge of the diseases of the hair and scalp led t o the di&cov- • " ery of how to treat them. "Skookum "contains neither minerals nor oils. It a" is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling a n d refreshing Tonic By stimulating _• t"h•e- - -f-o llicles, it atopa /ailing hair, cure* dandruff and grout heir on laid zm heads I3f" Keep the scalp cltan. healthy, and free from irritating eruptions, by use of Skookum and destroy the hair, the use ikookum« S ktn Soap. It destroys parasitio insects, wh ruptior.s, ich/etd on If your druKJrist cannot supply you send direct to us, and we will forward _ prepaid, ^on receipt of price. Grower, $1.00 per bottle; 8 for fSJXL Soap, 50c. J" T R A D E M A R E per Jar; « for $2.50. THE SKOOKUH ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 5 7 South Fifth Avenue, New York, >'. Y. H «• KftjirtrrtS 0 7 s o u i a *»"•» ATenue, n e w xoru, » . i . jp ? » V W d V y V t V A V ^ W ^ V a \ V W A V g V a V y W a W a V a V W ^ W ^ W ' i u t ^ i n t : t h e i r jeweled j e t s i n d i a m o n d " " . J L a G r i p p e . strings;, pavilions of all nations; for-1 During the prevalence of Lf\ e i g n villages, s t r e e t s , t h e a t r e s , cafes, G l i p p e t h e p a s t s e a s o n s i t w a s a Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATC T E C S . O U R OFFICE I S O P P O S I T E U. S . PATENT O r n c c and w e can secure patent in less time than ihose 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, " H O W to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. O P P . P A T E N T OFFICE. W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. D WE;o R u COLL/IRS ? c l i a n t a n t , race t y p e s , b e a u t y shows, g o n d o l a s g l i d i n g over d e e p lagoons bet w e e n s n o w y edifices, t h e g l i t t e r i n g l a k e f l a s h i n g back t h e g l o r i e s of t h e s u n , wooded inlands, a n d a t h o u s a n d o t h e r a t t r a c t i o n s of t h e d r e a m city bv Lake M i c h i g a n : a g l o r i o u s book a n d a g l o r i o u s s u b j e c t . It is t h e only o r i g i n a l , a u t h o r i z e d a n d c o m p l e t e p h o t o g r a p h i c p a n o r a m a of t h e m a r v e l o u s b u i l d i n g s , e x h i b i t s , scenes a n d s u r r o u n d i n g s of t h e W o r l d ' s C o l u m b i a n E x p o s i t i o n . A s u b l i m e ' S p e c t a c l e , s u b l i m e l y i l l u s t r a t - ed. ' T h e <.'hoice<t p h o t o g r a p h s of t h e p r i n c i p a l e x h i b i t s in e v e r y case h a v e been selected for ••Shepp's W o r t t t ^ F a i r P h o t o g r a p h e d . " - T h i s magnificent v o l u m e of over 500 m a s s i v e o b l o n g p a g e s is i l l u s t i a t e d w i t h over 250 full p a g e c o p y r i g h t e d p h o t o g r a p h s , -i/e. t'>\S i n c h e s of t h e World'-; C o l u m b i a n E x p o s i t i o n , t h e use of w h i c h i> authorized, by t h e otiicial m a n a g e m e n t . It i- p r i n t e d on t h e rine^t c o a U d 'paper, h a n d s o m e l y a n d ! u \ u r i < m - i \ l " n m d in o n e royal o b l o n g v o l u m e , -i/'e * * x 11 i n c h e s . T h e text rill- ;!ie p a g e oppo.-ite t h e pictu r e s and. p r o - e n t - a n - u n r i v a l e d mass nf iti-ti'uctive a n d d e s c r i p t i v e m i t t e r . mn-t b e a u t i f u l l y a n d - i m p l y expres-ed. Tile work i- p u b l i - h e d b y t h e Clobe noticeable fact that those who depended 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 have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. I t won't disappoint. Free Trial Bottles at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. T&K2 We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain * Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. DISPATCH Three Months for £ 15 mm IF N O T , fcOES YOUR H O R S E ? DIIV HOOVER'S P U T SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Sapcrtor t* i i f atfcrr mutt. Ifyour dralrr Ao** a«t kt«» tk«a >»d te a t for fall inforaillon before buylag. W . H. H O O V E R , N e w B e r l i n , a CD T H E 0> MISSING LINK IS FOUND TH A T u n i t e * r i g i n e n t * a n d p u r e L i n s e e d Oil, b y a c h e m i c a l p r o c e s s , t o f o r m I'aint* for House*, Cars, liritbjes, Roofs, Carriage*, etc., t h a t a r e p e r f e c t l y FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! T h e y w i l l n o t s e p a r a t e o r g e t h a r d i n p a c k a g e * . W o o d o n w h i c h it i s a p p l i e d will n o t i g n i t e w h e n «i»po*««l t o a r e . T h e y aru m a n u f a c t u r e d i n P a s t e a n d L i q u i d f o r m i n T w e n t y P o p u l a r T i n t * for g e n e r a l u s e . W h y u s e o r d i n a r y p a i n t s w h e n F i r e a n d W a t e r - p r o o f P a i n t s c o s t n o more* T h e y K i \ o t h e s a m e r e s u l t s a n d a p r o t e c t i o n fr».m b o t h tire a n d w a t e r . Superior to any other point on the market for roof a. O u r B L A C K L A C Q U E R S e x c e e d a n y p a i n t for s m o k e - s t a c k w o r k ; w i l l n o t b u r n o r w a s h off; p r e v e n t s rust, t h e r e b y s a v i n g y o u e x p e n s e a n d t i m e W r i t e a t o n c e f o r p r i c e s t a THE STAR FINISHING CO.,; SIDNEY, OHIO. MILLINERY GOODS! Having decided to remain another season in Pinckney, I have stocked my shop with fresh Millinery goods consisting of Trim me I and Un-trimmed Hats; Bonnets, Veilings, Etc., In the latest Styles and Patterns. Being desirous of closing my shop in the Spring I shall sell Goods AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. IF YOU WANT A GOOD HAT CHEAP, CALL ON ME MISS G.L.MARTIN. "It- is no use John, we.cannot rip these pants that you have made. And the pockets, well, I never saw one wear out yet." It is no uncommon thine: to hear conversation like the abova^from those who get their clothes made by J. J. RAFTREY. WE CUARAMTEE A FIT. m*m*r^a^M*^m I « mo ; ( F i a • ^ • " • i mER NOVELTY. Phaeton Buggy, "With Leather Sccf and B?ck Certain, ani Kr.bbor Side Ccrta-.ss. Trimr^flir, Green Leather or Fiae Broadciath. VSITE FOR PRICES. Soe o u r I n h i b i t a t t h e W o r l d ' * F a i r . THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. \*e**——* HUMPHREYS' P A T E N T S . Dr. Humphreys' Specitira are scientifically and carefu'lj v*rvi«mt Kemeiin-s, usetl fur years in private practice ;ind for over thirty years l»y the people with entire success. Every "single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drantinn. purvlnK or rt^JtteitK the system and are in fact and deed the *o> r r e u i i Reiiieiiie* of I he World. * Oet >>ew and Startling f a c t a at D r u ^ s t . - COMPOUND. kA recent discovery by an old physician. Successfully wed ^monthly by thousand* of Ltnlica. U the only perfectly safe and ri'liablo medtctno dUr covered. Beware of unprineipl.Hl drugoi^u w h o offer Inferior metllcloca in place of t h u Aak for : Cook'* C o t t o n R o o t C o m p o u n d , take no tubtti- '• tute, o r Inclose $ 1 and 6 cents In postage !n letter and w e wlU»end, sealed, by return mail. Fullsealod particular* In plain envelope, t o ladies only, 2 •tamp*. AddreM P o n d L i l y C o m p a n y . Ho. 3 Fisher Block. Detroit, Mica. A d A O O worth of lovely Music for F o r t y • I I I I I . . CrntK. consisting of 1 0 payees W I U full si/e She. •( Musleof the brightest, liveliest and most popular selections, imth vocal and instrumental, gotten up In the most elccant manner, iiuludin>r four lar,-e siie Por. traits, gotten up lu the most elegant man* ner, viz.: CARMENCITA. the Spanish Dancer. PA0EREWSK1, tht Great Pianist, A0ELINA PAHI and Mr«. DION B0UCICAULT. AODRICSa MM ORPtRS TO THE SKW YORK l l ' S l f A L ECHO C0„> Broadway Theatre HnUding, New York City. C A N V A S S E R S W A N T E D . j _ p e v p r « » , Congestions, Inflammations "J— \Vortn<*. Worm IWtr, Worm I'olie 3 _ T e e t h i n g ; Colic, cry lu>{. Wakefulness 4 — D i a r r h e a , of children or Adults 7 — C o u u h * . Colds, rmr.ehitLs S— N e u r n l t r i n . Toothache, Kaeeache 9 - H e n d u c h e * , sick Headache, VerTi|.-o.. 1 0 - D y » p e p * l a . Piliousness. Constipatlou. 1 1 -?»upprew»cd or P o i n l ' n l P e r i o d * 1 ' J - W h i t e s * . Too Viofux.. rerii>d*. . , . . 1 3 - C r « n . p , l . n r y n s i t i « » . Hoarseness 1 4 — S u i t U h t ' u m , HrysliHMas. Krupti'>Jis: 1 5 — K h e u m a t j«»r»i, Khoumatie 1'ains 1 6 — M a l a r i a , i'hills. Fever and A sue. l f > - f ' n t n r r h . Influenza, Cold in the Head. t 2 0 - W h o o p i n s r C o u g h 2 7 — K i d n e y D i * e a « e « 2 S - N t ' r v o n a D e b i l i t y 1 3 0 - 1 r i n n r y W e a k n e * * . Wetting Bei1 II I'MIMI K E Y S ' W I T C H I I A / E L O " T h e Pile O i n t m e n t . " - T r i a l SUr. 2ft < .10 ». .'IS .'23 .'2.M .'£'> .2.1 .a.l .'2-5 .¾¾ .•2« .¾.¾ .-in .'2* .'2Z .a.i . 0 0 ,'iH I I . . t*. FOR pnoTECTiwo. NOT roB, C : : J ; . : . : : : : T . Writ: DUEOIS & DUBCIS, F::::: /.1::1:::75, I n v e n t i v e A c o Et.tilcin::, W A S H I N G T O N . D. C. Tico'rt Free. Mention vhii pa;icr. Iudaa;;y cured by !>r. Miles' Ntrvlne. IV K : i d i • - , . ; ) r-1 -or. n: (M.I br pTirir*l«tn, IT ».•»» (><*«t|.»nl «n r.'''«t of fru-e. P*. H r n M i H l ' M»seiL 11« p»t'«. » e i . n > p u r . KnfB8rTS'»Kp.ro..ttt*tuwmu»st..*rwT0Ri. S P E C I F I C S . Prof, hamiiton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, t j'-r .••" >[,w..\s of the eye. • hnv^ us ••' t.,M ffoc'i"r; tl e v e 1 'Nire.i are .ilwv.ys re:-ic,y H:I i •n.iu. ft£u< and Sire Eves. Granul.-. Jicn:. of the Lies and Ir.fiammation in Every Stage > .-• .'i J..'J '../.'.,• -.." .;> , T . > . , earn* ive urujierMes. . ^. • PSICE ? 3 CEWT& PROF. B. L HAMILTON'S CAUrORNIA IMD1AN OINTMENT is a ',»OTld--:.:: ;-.T,i-dy for ihe foi!iur:«f d'seis-*; Quinsy 0.' S.»a,erj Throat. Scrofulous AffecUons ot the Skin and Canes. Cnilblains, Frozen Limbs. Surnsantl Scalds. Sprai r.s. Bruises. Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum. Fe*3r Sores. Scild Head. etc.. etc.. and all ertiptioaa of the Head and Neck. Broken Breasts, Sore Nippiea, Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barber's Itch, Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lips. Tan, Sunburn. Bites and Stings of Bees and Insects, Pimples 0« the Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 25 AND EO CENTS. V gvuhnctj gfisjjxtrk FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. *TU.NK L. A N U U W S , Pub. az U N C K N E Y , MICHIGAN J N o E X P E R I E N C E D b u s i n e s s m a n a s k s n o w a d a y s , " D o e s a d v e r t i s i n g p a y ? " H i a s k s i n s t e a d : " H o w c a n I m a k e » f a d v e r t i s i n g p a y m e b e s t ? " RESULTS OF OLD ACE NOTHING T O DO. WITH A N E M I N E N T p h y s i o l o g i s t c o m p u t e s t h a t a m a n c a n t h i n k ISO t h o u g h t s In a m i n u t e , b u t d o e s n o t i n t i m a t e h o w m a n y of t h e m will p r o b a b l y b e w o r t h s a v i n g . T H E c o n d u c t of people in a p a n i c is v e r y l i k e t h a t of t h e t h r i v i n g F r e n c h c o m m u n i t y w h i c h v o t e d a h o g s h e a d of w i n e t o t h e v i l l a g e p r i e s t , b u t w h e n t h e w i n e w a s b r o a c h e d , only w a t e r w a s found in t h e c a s k , e a c h p e r s o n h a v i n g r e l i e d u p o n t h e p u b l i c s p i r i t of h i s n e i g h - b o r t o f u r n i s h t h e u n a d u l t e r a t e d p r o d u c t of t h e v i n e y a r d . T H E c o m p a r a t i v e l y s m a l l n u m b e r of c o l l e g e b r e d m e n i n c o n g r e s s h a s a l r e a d y b e e n n o t e d . A f u r t h e r per u s a l of t h e c o n g r e s s i o n a l d i r e c t o r y , w h e r e t h e c a r e e r s of all t h e m e m - b e r s a r e d e s c r i b e d , s h o w s w h e r e O o n g r e s - m a n H a r t h o l d t of S t Louis, m a k e s a n o t e of t h e fact t h a t h e r e - c e i v e d a c l a s s i c a l e d u c a t i o n f r o m w h i c h h e r e g r e t s t h a t h e h a s n o t y e t fully r e o o v e r e d . T H E s t o r y is t o l d t h a t C h r i s t i n e N e i l s o n ' s b e d r o o m in h e r p a l a c e a t M a d r i d " i s p a p e r e d w i t h s h e e t s of m u s i o from t h e s c o r e s of t h e v a r i o u s o p e r a s t h a t s h e h a s i n t e r p r e t e d , w h i l s t t h e w a l l s of t h e d i n i n g r o o m a r e c o v e r e d w i t h a c o l l e c t i o n of b i l l s , t h e r e s u l t of t h e d i v a ' s m a n y p r o f e s s i o n a l t r a v e l s in b o t n h e m i s - p h e r e s . " P a t t i ' s w h o l e c a s t l e m i g h t be p a p e r e d w i t h n e w s p a p e r a n - n o u n c e m e n t s of h e r a n n u a l t o u r s of j f a r e w e l l j = • ' ' ~ T H E R E s e e m s t o be a d e c i d e d diff e r e n c e of o p i n i o n w i t h r e g a r d to t h e w o r k i n g of a p l a n w h i c h p r o v i d e s t h a t u n d e r c e r t a i n c i r c u m s t a n c e s a s t a t e p r i s o n c o n v i c t m a y be r e l e a s e d on p a r o l e . T h i s b e i n g BO, w h y s h o u l d n o t t h e e x p e r i m e n t be t r i e d ? I t is c e r t a i n t h a t m a n y a p r i s o n e r w h o h a s b e e n s e t free a b r o a d on a " t i c k e t - o f - l e a v e " h a s m o r e t h a n justified t h e confidence placed by t h e a u t h o r i t i e s in h i s p u r p o s e t o lead a n h o n e s t life. Leaving tli« F a r m — About Hilling Potatoes — Fruit Treei on Their Own Knot* — ItMNpherrleit — Horticultural Hints mid Household Helps. B K I G A N P B , f o o t p a d s a n d h i g h w a y - m e n will s p r i n g u p in a n y l a n d w h e r e a n efficient p o l i c e is a b s e n t . T h e y j s w a r m e d over"KngTa"h~d'~anr©ntury~and a c e n t u r y a n d a half a g o , t h e y w e r e j f r e q u e n t in F r a n c o a l i t t l e e a r l i e r , ' a n d t h e y w e r e t o be found o v e r m o s t , oi E u r o p e in t h e l a s t c e n t u r y . T h e y \ »>re c e r t a i n t o a p p e a r in t h i s c o u n t r y ; a n d b e c o m e a w i d e s p r e a d p e s t u n l e s s j t h e r e fs a r a d i c a l c h a n g e in t h e A m e r i c a n h a b i t of k e e p i n g t h e peo p i e ' s p e a c e . 0 [ : n old l a n d s y s t e m h a s c o m e to an end. Wo h a v e no m o r e f a r m s t o t h r o w a w a y . W h a t e v e r s e t t l e m e n t s we p l a n t a f t e r t h i s will bo on t h e d e s e r t s , w h e r e r a n c h e s a r e n o t j found, b u t a r e p a i n f u l l y c r e a t e d by J t h e j o i n t efforts of c a p i t a l a n d labor. T h e r e t h e g o v e r n m e n t may find a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o r e t r i e v e i t s p a s t m i s - t a k e s , a n d by i n s t i t u t i n g a n d r e t a i n - i n g in i t s own h a n d s a v a s t s y s t e m of i r r i g a t i o n , t o r e g a i n s o m e of t h e l a n d e d w e a l t h it h a s s q u a n d e r e d . M R S . I N L A N D S T A N F O R D is p e r s o n - ally s u p e r v i s i n g e x t e n s i v e c h a n g e s in h e r h u s b a n d ' s g r e a t r a n c h a t Nina, \ C a l . , h e l d by h e r in tru.it for S t a n - ; ford u n i v e r s i t y , t o i n c r e a s e t h e p r o - ' d u c t i v e n e s s a n d t h e r e b y e n l a r g e t h e i n c o m e of t h e u n i v e r s i t y . T h e s e n a t o r s p e n t m u c h m o n e y on t h e r a n c h a n d c a r r i e d i t on m o r e l i k e a p a r k , t h a n a farm. Mrs. S t a n f o r d h a s g o n e t o w o r k r e s o l u t e l y t o p u t it on a r e v e n u e b a s i s , a n d r e l i e v e t h e u n i v e r s i t y ' s t e m p o r a r y e m b a r r a s s - m e n t for funds. i T H E w i s e s t c h a r i t y is t h e k i n d t h a t d i s c r i m i n a t e s . T h e folly of g i v i n g i n d i s c r i m i n a t e l y was fairly i l l u s t r a t e d in C h i c a g o r e c e n t l y , w h e r e a Boh e m i a n w o m a n , in t h e c r o w d of t h o s e w h o w e r e s e e k i n g b r e a d from t h e c i t y , was r o b b e d of *ti,0U) w h i d * - ^ e c a r r i e d in h e r p o c k e t . A n o t h e r cal w a s t h a t of a Pole, w h o , by m i - t a k e , h a n d e d t h e c i t y b a k e r a c h e c k for $9o i n s t e a d of o n e of t h e b r e a d t i c k - e t s d i s t r i b u t e d by t h e r e l i e f c o m - m i t t e e . T h e r e is t o o m u c h m e t h o d In t h i s s o r t o*f s t a r v i n g . I T s e e m s t h a t a s e a r l y a s 413 B. C a p r i s o n e r in E g y p t a s t o n i s h e d %he n a t i v e s by j u m p i n g safely from a h i g h t o w e r , i m p e d i n g h i s d o w n w a r d p r o g r e s s a n d " l a n d i n g " w i t h o u t t o o v i o l e n t a j a r by h o l d i n g a b l a n k e t o v e r h i s h e a d . T h e p a r a c h u t e , a s w e k n o w i t now, is caid t o h a v e b e e n I n v e n t e d by an a d v e n t u r o u s F r e n c h - m a n w h o e x h i b i t e d i t i n - P a r i s in 1796, a n d e a r l y in t h i s c e n t u r y a n E n g l i s h a e r o n a u t n a m e d G r e e n p r e - c i p i t a t e d himself, w i t h a p a r a c h u t e ' s r e s t r a i n i n g aid, from t h e a m p l e e t h e r t o t e r r a flrma in F a i r m o u n t p a r k . In P h i l a d e l p h i a , t h u s m a k i n g toe first recorded descent in Amerioa> Retired Farmers. T h e r e c o m e s a t i m e in t h e f a r m e r ' s life w h e n h e is s t r o n g l y t e m p t e d t o l e a v e t h e farm. G r o w i n g i n l i r m i t i o s r e m i n d h i m t h a t he is n o t t h e m a n p h y s i c a l l y t h a t h e u s e d t o be. H e feels t h a t he h a s w o r k e d h a r d e n o u g h , l o n g e n o u g h , a n d h a s a b u n d a n t m e a n s to m a k e h i s old d a y s c o m f o r t - able, a n d d e t e r m i n e s t o m o v e to t o w n . Ho p i c t u r e s before h i m a g r e e n old a g e with all t h e c o m f o r t s of life, a n d r e s t from u n c e a s i n g toil a n d g r i n d i n g c a r e . T h e s e e x p e c t a - t i o n s a r e s e l d o m r e a l i z e d in full, a n d , a s a m a t t e r of fact, we b e l i e v e t h a t m o s t f a r m e r s w h o do t h i s s h o r t e n t h e i r days, a n d after t h e first y e a r or tw;>, o r p e r h a p s a f t e r t h e t i r s t six m o n t h s , a r e m o r e d i s c o n t e n t e d t h a n t h e y w o u l d h a v e b e e n u n d e r a n y c i r c u m s t a n c e s on t h e farm. T h e r e a s o n is not h a r d to find. T o a m a n w h o lias b e e n a c t i v e e i t h e r in m i n d o r body for t h i r t y or forty y e a r s , i d l e n e s s is m i s e r y . N o m a n of t h i s k i n d feels satisfied w i t h h i m s e l f unless h e h a s some re p o n s i b i l i t y t o occupy b o t h h e a d a n d h a n d s . W h e n h e h a s n o t h i n g to do, life c e a s e s to h a v e m u c h i n t e r e s t . He m i s s e s t h e s t i m u l u s w h i c h w o r k in t h e o p e n a i r g i v e s . H e m i s s e s t h e h e a l t h f u l o c c u p a t i o n of m i n d or int e r e s t in e v e n t s of t h e farm. He c e a s e s to . r o a d a g r i c u l t u r a l l i t e r a - t u r e b e c a u s e h e r e g a r d s h i m s e l f as n o l o n g e r e n g a g e d in a g r i c u l t u r e , a n d t h e r e s u l t is with h i m , a s a r u l e , a loss of h a p p i n e s s , a n d a Visible s h o r t e n i n g of life. T h e r e conies a t i m e in t h e f a r m e r ' s life w h e n it is e x c e e d i n g l y difficult, to k n o w how to m a n a g e t h e farm. T h a t t i m e is w h e n h e can no l o n g e r m a n a g e it w i t h o u t m*>ro e x e r t i o n of body t h a n lie is c a p a b l e of p e r f o r m i n g , a n d w h e n lie does n o t feel t h a t it w i l l pay h i m t o p r o c u r e efficient help e v e n if it c u u l d be had. Ifappy is he w h o h a s a son or son-in-law on w h o s e b r o a d s h o u l - d e r s he c a n roll t h e b u r d e n , s t i l l ret a i n i n g e n o u g h of his l a n d .and s t o c k 16 o c c u p y his mind a n d g i v e h i m t h e e x e r c i s e he needs. I n d e r t h o s e c i r c u m s t a n c e s h e may spend a g r e e n old a g e a n d g i v e to hi.-> c h i l d r e n and g r a n d c h i l d r e n t h e f r u i t s of h . s r i p e n e d e x p e r i e n c e . We a l w a y s feel t h a t o u r friends a r e m a k i n g a s e r i o u s m i s t a k e w h e n t h e y l e a v e t h e farm for t o w n . T h e r e a r e u n p l e a s a n t t h i n g s in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h farm life in o l d ' a g o , a n d e s p e c i a l l y t h e difficulty of att f n d ' n g c h u i v h . hut t h e e a r c less t h a n t h e e v i l s c o n n e c t e d with b r e a k - ing u p all t h e old a s s o c i a t i o n s , a n d a t t e m p t i n g to form n e w ones. N'o m a n k n o w s how i n t i m a t e l y h i s life is c o n n e c t e d with his fi-ien Iship until he b r e a k s up t h o s e of a q u a r t e r of a e o n t u y s t a n d i n g , a n d u n d e r - t a k e s to form new ones with p e o p l e whu.so e x p e r i e n c e is in lines different from his own. A b o u t f I i III n <r P o t H l o e s . Most f a r m e r s hill t h e i r p o t a t o e s . T h e y do t h i s , as we h a v e d o n e ourselves, w h e n c o n v i n c e d t h a t h i l l i n g is a l w a y s i n j u r i o u s , and in a very d r y s e a s o n i s a l m o . - t a l w a y s fatal t o tl^.1 c r o p . It is i m p o s s i b l e for a ' m o d - e r a t e s u m m e r r a i n , or even a v i o . e n t r a i n , t o p e n e t r a t e t h e p o t a t o h i h so far as t o furnish m o i s t u r e to 1he roots. A r a i n w h i c h foil slowly for L'I h o u r s m i g h t do this, h u t s u m m e r r a i n s a r e not often of t h a t c h a r a c t e r . T h e r a i n falls hca ily, c o m p a c t s t h e s'urface and r u n s otY in t h e furr o w s b e t w e e n t h e rows m a d e by hilling. T h e s e f u r r o w s a i e j u s t w h o r e the f e e d i n g r o o t s of p o t a t o e s s h o u l d be if t h e loose soil w e r e n o t e a r t h e d up a r o u n d t h e h i l l s . \\ hy d o f a r m e r s t h u s r u n c o u n t e r to t h e plain laws of p o t a t o g r o w t h ? It Is u s u a l l y to k e e p t h e p o t a t o from g r o w i n g o u t of t h e g r o u n d a n d sunb u r n i n g u n t i l t h e l a r g e r p a r t a r e w o r t h l e s s for m a r k e t i n g . S o m e potato es n a t u r a l l y form t u b e r s n e a r e r t h e s u r f a c e t h a n do oilier v a r i e t i e s , even t h o s e s o r t s t h a t w e r e m o s t o b j e c t i o n a b l e in t h i s r e s p e c t we would not hill ii]) as is u s u a l l y done. It is c o m p a r a t i v e l y a l i g h t t a s k t o g o o v e r field t h a t h a s had level c u l t u r e and dra^vwtHi>_a hoc a l i t t l e e a r t h a b o v e p o t a t o e s t h a t a p p e a r a b o v e g r o u n d r a t h e r t h a n to use a s h o v e l plow, t e a r i n g t o p i e c e s the. feeding r o o t - of p o t a t o e s b e t w e e n t h e r o w s on w h i c h t h e f u t u r e g r o w t h of t h e t u b e r s dep e n d s . If, as u s u a l l y h a p p e n s , t h e s h o v e l p l o w i n g is d e l a t e d u ,til t u b e r s a r e f o r m e d , t h e g r o w t h of t h e s e t u b e r s 1 u p e v e r y t i m e . T h i s d e e p p l a n t i n g h a s i t s . a d v a n t a g e in a l l o w i n g e a r l j c u l t i v a t i o n before t h e p o t a t o e s a r e up. Wo c o m m o n l y t a l k of d r a g g i n g t h e p o t a t o g r o u n d . A c u l t i v a t o r ii s e t t o scarify t h e surface* fully ar i n c h a b o v e t h e set. T h e n t h e h a r r o w m a y be p u t on t o l e a v e t h e s u r - face as s m o o t h a s possible a n d k e o j t h e g r o u n d m o i s t T h e chief c a u s e of l i g h t c r o p s o: | p o t a t o e s is d r o u t h , a n d t h i s is always [ m o s t i n j u r i o u s to p o t a t o e s t h a t an- | s h o v e l p l o w e d a n d h i l l e d . M o r e t h a t I onc« h a v e we s e e n a c r e s of p o t a t o e s w i t h e r i n g a n d d y i n g in a few daysaf- [ t e r t h e h i l l i n g h a d been f i n i s h e d . e v e n ! t h o u g h h e a v y r a i n s h a d fallen, w h i c h I on a level s u r f a c e w o u l d h a v e m a i n - J t a m e d g r o w t h for s e v e r a l w e e k s . j i t is p r o b a b l y t r u e t h a t h i l l i n g j m a k e s e a s i e r d i g g i n g , a n d i t is p a r t l y o w i n g t o t h e fact t h a t in t h e h i l l t h e J p o t a t o e s a r e fewer in n u m b e r , and I a r e n e c e s s a r i l y b u n c h e d in a h e a p . W h e n t h e y h a v e m o r e r o o m to s p r e a d i t h e c r o p is i n c r e a s e d , a n d p r o p o r - i t i o n a t e l y t h e l a b o r of d i g g i n g . Ail : k i n d s of p o t a t o e s , e v e n t h o s e w h o s e 1 t u b e r s a r e b u n c h e d , will s p r e a d t h e i r r o o t s t h r o u g h t h e w h o l e s u r f a c e bej t w e o n t h e r o w s if t h e soil is n o t s c r a p e d o u t so a s to l e a v e f u r r o w s . I In t h a t ease, of c o u r s e , t h o r o o t s a r e c r a m p e d a n d ' h e c r o p is a c c o r d i n g l y l e s s e n e d . — A m e r i c a n C u l t i v a t o r . I Rupjjly oi Ka.-tpbHrries. | A w r i t e r g i v e s it a s h i s o p i n i o n t h a t if t h e e a s e w i t h w h i c h t h e r a s p - ; b e r r y c a n be g r o w n w e r e fully a p - ; p r e d a t e d , t h e r e would n o t be a f a r m e r in t h o c o u n t r y who would n o t c h e e r - fully set o u t e n o u g h p l a n t s t o s u p p l y h i s family w i t h a s many- a s t h e y ! c o u l d e a t a t t h r e e m e a l s a day, d u r i n g t h e i r season, a n d t h e r e is n o t a j f a r m e r ' s wife who w o u l d n o t r a t h e r j p i c k t h e fruit t h a n s p e n d so m u c h i t i m e in a h o t k i t c h e n , m a k i n g c a k e s ! a n d pies. T h e c h i l d r e n w o u l d c o m e | in for their" s h a r e of t h e d e l i g h t in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h o c a r e of t h e p l a n t a t i o n , ' M o s t f a r m e r s d o n o t r e a l i z e h o w e a s i l y r a s p b e r r i e s m a y be g r o w n , a n d h o w l i t t l e l a n d it is n e c e s - s a r y t o d e v o t e to t h e i r c u l t u r e t o h a v e a s u p p l y . We h a v e g r o w n an , a b u n d a n c e of t h e m by s i m p l y s t r a i g h t - e n i n g a r a i l fence a t a n e n d of a s m a l l fruit g a r d e n a n d p u t t i n g t h e old bedp l a c e to t h e fruit. E v e r y f a r m e r h a s ' some s p o t w h e r e r a s p b e r r i e s m a y be g r o w n a n d h e s h o u l d u t i l i z e it.—• F a r m e r ' s Voice. H o r t c u l t u r a l H i n t * . All k i n d s of c l i m b e r s n e e d t r e l l i s e s . P o u l t r y a n d s h e e p in t h e o r c h a r d will c o n s u m e w o r m y fruit a n d i n s e c t s . T h e p e a c h will r e a d i l y a p p r o p r i a t e t h e v i r t u e s of lime a n d wood a s h e s . C u l t i v a t i n g t h e g a r d e n fretrtren-t+y k e e p s t h o soil m o i s t a n d cool, as well as clean. If a l a r g o l i m b of a t r e e is b a d l y i n j u r e d by t h e winds b e t t e r r e m o v e it at once. j Do n o t let the s t r a w b e r r y v i n e s b o a r fruit t h e first y e a r . P i c k oil t h e b l o s s o m s . Do not [initio y o u r g r a p e vines after t h e sap is .started, w h o e v e r m a y te.l you to do so. Dis-olve one o u n c e of h e l l e b o r e in t w o g a l l o n s of w a t e r for a p p l i c a t i o n for c u r r a n t worms. A t a b l e s p o o n f u l or t w o of a m m o n i a to t w o q u a r t s of w a t e r m a k e s a good s! inr.ilant, for plants. Pack fruit so t h a t it will n o t m o v e about, in t h e box, b a s k e t or b a r r e l wh-ile on t h e way t o m a r k e t . l l e m o v e u n d e s i r a b l e l i m b s from t h e t r e e s of t h e o r c h a r d as soon as t h e y make1 t h e i r a p p e a r a n c e . T h e good g a r d e n e r m a k e s s u c c e s s i v e p l a n t i n g s so a s to h a v e a s u p p l y of v e g e t a b l e s all t h r o u g h t h o season. It is m o n e y in t h e p o c k e t of t h e fruit g r o w e r ' to k n o w h o w to pack a n d s e n d to m a r k e t in tho b e s t condition. Honsplinlri H e l p * . T h e w h i t e of a n e g g , w i t h a l i t t l e w a t e r a n d s u g a r , is good for c h i l d r e n w i t h i r r i t a b l e ?t. maclis. A - q u a r t of m i l k in w h i c h t h e j u i c e of t h r e e m a n d a r i n o r a n g e s h a s been s q u e e z e d is said t o be a r e f r e s h i n g lotion for t h e c o m p l e x i o n . If a m i r r o r be p l a c e d w h e r e sunl i g h t or a very s t r o n g l i g h t falls d i r e c t l y u p o n it. t h e q u i c k s i l v e r will be l i a b l e to d i s s o l v e , l e a v i n g d a r k s p o t s on t h e g l a s s . After t h e j u i c e is s q u e e z e d from l e m o n s t h e p e e l s a r e u s e d for r u b - b i n g b r a s s . Dip t h e m in c o m m o n sa;t, r u b t h e b r a s s t h o r o u g h l y , t h e n b r u s h w i t h d r y b a t h b r i c k . Don't h a v e too m u c h of one k i n d of d e c o r a t i h in t h e h o u s e ; twe r o o m s u p o n t h e s a m e g e n e r a l p a t t e r n a r e q u i t e e n o u g h — a n i n d i v i d u a l s c h e m e for e a c h a p a r t m e n t is b e t t e r . T o p r e v e n t t h o c r a c k i n g of fruit TWoh oY eH ?ve Little Faith JAPANESE Will Save You. It is a new and complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsule* (also Ointment in Box) and Hills. An absolute and *uaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or decree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary herrafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s n e v e r b e e n k n o w n t o fail, ti.ooper box, sis for$j,»>: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can gel a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Drufffflst, M I N N E A P O L I S , MINN. •••••••••••••••••••••••• * A W R I T T E N GUARANTEE J 5 Positively riven by The Japanese Retne- A T dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, X T when purchased at one time, lo refund £ T the $5.00 paid if not cured. + » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • j QV)AHAIS»r/Ay£ TRAOE M A P K ^ ' N T M C ^ ' . S THE GREHT p KIN CURU F O R Eczema, Salt Rheum, t Ring Worm, Scald Head, Oil Sores, • ALL SKIN DISEASES l AXD 1TCHIXQ PILES POIH- J JIVELY CUBED. * * + f Price, 25 cts. per Box • : : At all Druggists or mailed on 5 r»o«lpt of Prloe + t THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., f s> i BBUGE & WEST 1 I EITGHGTS | MJDDLETOWN, N. Y. • # • • • • • • • • > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9*4 ONT HRE Unexcelled In purity, strength and fine flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you with the Bruce & West Brand or Extracts. Not genuine without our trade mark on label. When you can hare immediate relief, a perfect, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and to i l l nothing by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. M I M R t O BY TMt H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. S3 EEf CLEVELAND, O. ' £ 5 IlllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllUllllililUfiE * * A 0 « M A R * For the entire removal of h a r d or •oft Corns, Galloossi and Bunlous And other indura t i o n s of the skin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 2 5 c . a t D r u g S t o r e s , M a i l e d for 3 0 c . J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. | I anodyne, but destroy* the specific asthma poison in the blood, give* a night's sweet sWp nnd ( - l . 'HKN [Dr. Taft's ASTHMALENE contains no opium ->rother| U u receipt TTTamtnanT Post-ofnce address we mail trial bottle and ppw& to you that ASTHMALENE STH MA FRcE so thut you nti«d not neglect your bussinosfi or sit up will and doeti cure asthma all nitfbt i:a»pu*K for broaih for fear of smffivatinn. For bale by ail druggiata. DR. TAFT BROS. yEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, K. Y. NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES ,r--.. > ** COCOAS 5 WORTH STREET/NEW YORK CITY . . ^ — 1 8 9 3 . IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made irom mamU stock, verjr strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very-light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK Ok WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tho 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 yott with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no other. MANwr*cTuitiD at DlMOCK, GOULD A CO.. MOLlHI, Ikfc* 9 • • • • » • • < • » • • • • • • • • • • » • « > » • • < ) » • » • » » ' : SCORCHER BICYCLES. P O S I T I V E L Y H I G H E S T P O S S I B L E G R A D E . is a t , o n c o a v r e s t e i l , urn! t h e r e s u l t a t jn.rs w h e n lillcd, vin>G thu ' j a r s w i t h : b e s t is t w o c r o p s of very s m a l l {iota- claim cold w a t e r , thun d i p a towel in t o e s in e a c h hill. cold w a t e r , d o u b l e it thtMi,'e or four Too s h a l l o w p l a n t i n g of p o t a t o e s is t i m e s , lay it Miicothlv in a d r i p i i i n s , t h e c o m m o n mistake-, T h e s h a l l o w - pan. a n d s e t y o u r cold j a r s on t h i s to p l a n t e d p o t a t o e s u n d o u b t e d l y oume ^ ^ t h e m . j u p q u i c k e r , a n d if very e a H y p o t a - ' 'To stiffen g i n y h a m s , m u s l i n s r n d t o e s a r e p l a n t e d d e e p on w e t g r o u n d calicoes, d r o p a p i e c e of a l u m t h e j t h e y m a y r o t in,, tho soil a n d n o t BUO of a h i c k o r y n u t i n t o t h e h l a r c h . 'come u p a t all, e s p e c i a l l y if fresh T h e a l u m is d i s s o l v e d , t h e n s t i r r e d cut. lint hy p a r t i a l l y d r y i n g t h e c u t i n t o t h o s t a r c h . 'The f a h r i e s ?« p o t a t o s e e d it m a y he p l a n t e d four or t r e a t e d will r e t a i n t h e i r bonv\y o' Qvta I n c h e s d e e p in A p r i l a n d c o m e coloring- for a l o n y t i m e . LlQHT. •STRONQ. WELbLESS TUWNQ. { Pntumatic Tire.. $150.<X>. g R E T Z & C U R T I S M F G . C O . I •CNoroiOATftLOouc. PHILADELPHIA, PENN.* M H M M M M M M I M M M M I M I » i M » » I ^ M M M M M M M K KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and i m p r o v e m e n t and "tends t o personal enjoyment when r i g h t l y used. The many, who live bett e r t h a n others aud enjoy life more, with less e x p e n d i t u r e , b y more p r o m p t l y a d a p t i n g t h e world's best p r o d u c t s to t h e needs of physical being, will attest t h e v a l u e to health of t h e pure# liquid l a x a t i v e principles embraced i n t h e remedy, S y r u p of Figs. I t s excellence is due to i t s presenting in t h e form most acceptable a n d pleasa n t to t h e taste, t h e refreshing a n d t r u l y beneficial properties of ft perfect laxa t i v e ; effectually cleansing t h e system, dispelling colds, headaches a n d fevers a n a p e r m a n e n t l y c u r i n g constipation. I t has given satisfaction t o millions and m e t w i t h t h e approval of t h e medical profession, because it acts o n t h e Kidneys, L i v e r a n d Bowels w i t h o u t weake n i n g t h e m a n d i t is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. . S v r u p ' o f F i g s is for sale b y all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, b u t i t is manu f a c t u r e d b y t h e California F i g S y r u p Co. only, whose name is p r i n t e d on every package, also t h e name, S y r u p of Figs, and being well informed, you will no* accept a n y substitute if offered. 'August Like No Other Love. B y C h a r l o t t e M. B r a e m f c C H A P T E R X I V - - C . K T I N U E D . " Y o u will u r l v e into L y n n M a v i t I n o p o . " said S i r Carlos to t h e Buper.nt e u d e n t Y o u will s ? t object to a closed c a r r i a g e ? 1 ' "Any wish of y o u r s o n t h a t p o i n t s h a l l b e c a r r i e d o u t " r e p l i e d t h e o : i - cer. H e w a s still a n x i o u s a n d u n s e t - tled a b o u t t h e i n t e r v i e w . " I h a v e b u t little UCJS t o s p a r e . Sir Carlos,-" h e a d d e d . T h e m a s t e r of F i r h o l r a e o p e n e d t h e d o o r of o n e of t h e little aute-uooma t h a t led t o t h e d r a w n g room. " I m e r e l y w a n t to t a l k to m y m o t h e r for a few m i n u t e s . ' h o said. "1'iace o n e of y o u r m e n outside t h a t F r e n c h window a n d s t a n d a t t h e d o o r h e r e yourself; t h e n y o u will be satisfied t h a t tliere will bu no a t t e m p t a t escape;'" a n d t h e n e .t m i n u t e m o t h e r a n d s o n w e r e alone. Flower 9* " I am happy to state to you and to suffering humanity, that my wife has used your wonderful remedy, August Flower, for sick headache and palpitation of the heart, with ^ satisfactory results. For several years she has been a great sufferer, has been under the treatment of eminent physicians in this city and Boston, and found little relief. She was induced to try August Flower, which gave immedaite relief. We cannot say to much for it." L> C. Frost, Springfield, Mass. © $75.00 to $250.00 can b£n?,!ffiffT,,hly B. F.-JOHNSON <k CO., K1C1IMO.ND, VA. DROPSY T R E A T E D F R E E . P o s i t i v e l y C u r e d w i t h V e g e t a b l e R e m e d i e s . Have cured thousands of cases. Cure cases pronounced hopeless by best physicians. From flrstdose symptoms disappear; In ten days ntleast two-lhlrds all symptom* removod. Send for free book testimonials of miraculous cures. Ten days' treatment free by mall. "If you order trial send 10c In stamps to pay poj«!?ge, 1)K. H.H U U E E N A SONS.Atlanta,Ua. If j o u order trlui. return tula advertisement to us. * * * * « , This Trade Mark is on the txit WATERPROOF COAT Si?a"V(f«d *n t h e World ! **••• A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS WIFT'S SPECIFIC • • For renovating the entire system, all Poisons from the S' eliminating Blood, whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this preparation has no equal. s "S.S.S. ' For eighteen months I had ai eating sore on my tongue. 1 was treated by best local physicians, bat obtained no relief ;the sore granuallvgrew •worse. I finally took S. S. S., and was entirely cured after using a few bottles." C. B. MCLSMORS, Henderson, Tex. s Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga* 'N. H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE TEAT Cold • t AND STOP T H A T Cough. Has stood the test for BTITT YXAJtS I and has proved itself UM beat remedy, 'known for the cure of Omntmmptton, I Coughs, Cold*, Wh—pin§ CoMfh, asufj i oil Lun§ IH*tmmm 1« youaf o r old. Price tto., Mo., and $1.00 per bottle, S O L D s W I R Y W H I R t , u r n , jocTioy » uu, rnp., tuna***, T*. , C H A F T K K X V . L a d y C a r e w d i d n o t w a i t for Sir C a r l o s t o apeak. T h e l o v e l i k e no o t h e r love lilled h e r h e a r t . b h e t h r e w h e r arm» a r o u n d h i m . c o v e r e d h i s lace with kisses a n d t e a r s a n d c l a s p e d h i m to h e r b r e a s t as t h o u g h h e w e r e still a child. S h e m u r m u r e d loving w o r d s to him. kissed t h e h a g g a r d face and the c u r l . n ^ hair. Ah. they m i g h t c h a r g e h i m with w h a t t h e y pleased, s p e a k a s t h e y p l e a s e d — t o h e r h e w a s h e r idolized son. H H r e l e a s e d himself from t h e clasp of t h o s e l o v i n g a r m s and looked a t t h e g r i e - s t r i c k e n fare in w h i c h t n e l i g h t Oi h a p p i n e s s wouid n e v e r s h i n e a g a i n ••Mother," h e said. " I h a v e n o t m u c h time. I m u s t tell y o u a,i. * '•Vou s h a l l tell me only w h a t y o u p l e a s e . " s h e cried. "1 mu>t tell y o u a l l , " h e r e p e a t e d . " S i t d o w n h e . e a n d let m e k n e e l a t y o u r feet—let me lay my h e a d o n y o u r knees, a s I did wlien, a little child. 1 w a s t i r e d of play. Mother, dear, d a r - l i n g it is for t h e last t i m e . " S h e s a t down in t h e c b a i r h e p l a c e d for her. Outside, in t h e b r i l l i a n t s u n light, stood t h e s t a l w a r t figure o a policeman, whose'eyes n e v e r for a m o - m e n t w a n d e r e d from t h e window. Sir C a r l o s k n e l t a t h e r feet a n d laid h i s h e a d o n h e r knee. W a s it most b i t t e r o r m o s t s w e e t to h e r t h a t h e w e p t tirst b e ' o r e h e s p o k e — w e p t s u j h t e a r s as m e n seldom shed, h i s s t r o n g frame s h a k e n with aob^:J W h e n t h e passion of h i s t e a r s was e x h a u s t e d , he told h e r t h e story of h i s m a d love, his hasty m a r r i a g e a n d h i s u n u t t e r a b l e misery a n d despair. She did n o t a d d to h i s s o r r o w by e n n r e p r o a c h , did n o t say. a s some w o m e n would h a v e said, t h a t s h e h a d foreseen it. S h e bent h e r b e a u t h u l face over his bowed liO'ad a n d listened w i t h a h e a r t riven with a n g u i s h a n d love. • I t w a s my o w n fault, m o t h e r . " h a said." "1 t h o u g h t I k n e w b e l t e r t h a n you. I was a fool, wise in my own c o n c e i t " " Y o u left h e r a t ( ' o m o : , n s h e said g e n t l y . " H o w cauie s h e there, C a r l o s —in t h e m e r e ? " "I h a d forgotten. I h a v e told y o u only h a l f ' m y story after a l l . " h e r e - plied. "1 m e a n t to toll y o u e v e r y - t h i n g b u t 1 p u t otT t h e evil d a y ; a u d t u e n c a m e t h a t u n f o r t u n a t e a n n o u n c e - m e n t in t h e n e w s p a p e r s . 1 h a r d l y t h o u g h t s h e wouid see it; b u t it s j e m s t h a t t h e poor g rl felt lonely a n d went to d i n e a t t h e hotel in C o m a T h e r e s h e s a w an E n g l i s h n e w s p a p e r a n d r e a d t h e p a r a g r a p h . S h e m u s t h a v e loved me very d e a r l y — p o o r M a g g i e ! She c a m e away a t once, b r i n g i n g i h e p a p e r with h e r . S h e w e n t to Lynn M a , i s . a n d from t h e r e s h e w r o t e to m e — y o u g a v e me t h e l e t t e r yourself, m o t h e r — s a y i n g ' t h a t s h e would come o v e r t o 1-irholme t h a t night, a n d I m u s t s e e her. It was t h e n i g h t of t h e d i n n e r ; a n d 1 k n e w t h a t w h a t e v e r s h e felt inclined to do s h e would d o ; a n d t h e t h o u g h t of a scene before L a d y G l a d y s was i n t o l e r a b l e t o m e . 1 k n e w I t h a t I m u s t g o a n d m e e t her. if I I wished t o p r e v e n t h e r from c o m i n g to ' F i r u o l m e . 1 did so. T h e r e w a s n o t h - I i n g in m y mind when I left h o m e . 1 swear, b u t t h e wish to be k i n d a n d p a t i e n t With her. I m e t I K T o n t h e h i g h n y i d ; b u t — a l a s for her, a l a s for m e — s h e was in one of h e r worst moods - defiant, coarse, v i o l e n t — a n d , 1 a m a s h a m e d to tell you. s h e h a d evidently fortified herself with b r a n d y . I tuVned from t h e high road a s soon as I c o u l d — i was a - h a m e d of h e r —and b r o u g h t h e r into t h e g r o u n d s . We w a l k e l u n d e r t h e tall t r e e s t h a t shaiie thn w e s t e r n side of t h e pool. I t was only t h e n t h a t I could got one sensible word from hor. F o r t h e fiftieth t i m e I a s k e d h e r w h a t had b r o u g h t h e r h e r a T h e n s h e d r e w t h a t fatal newsp a p e r from t h e bosom of h e r d r e s s a n d c r i e d out; 'This—this!' I u n d e r - stood a l l in a m o m e n t . •'•It is a false report, M a g g i e , " I said, "and y o u o u g h t to k n o w i t . ' " *I will b e l i e v e it is false,' s h e a n - swered, if y o u will t a k e mo t o t h e h o u s e a n d tell t h a t painted, bold-faced m a d a i i e t h a t I a m y o u r wife.' " •! s h a l l d o n o t h i n g of t h e k i n d , ' I s a i d quietly. 'You will b e m o r e y o u r - self t o - m o r r o w : a n d t h e n w e will see w h a t is t o be d o n e . ' ••We w e r e w a l k i n g t h e n q u i t e close to t h e w a ' e r — i n d e e d I t o l d h e r o n c e t h a t h e r d r e s s w a s w e t a n d s h e d r e w i t aside. W h a t spirit p r o m p t e d h e r — u n l e s s it w a s t h e vicious o n e of d r i n k — I cann-ot fctil o u i s h e b e g a n to a b u s e y o u a n d L a d y Gladys. S h e Bhouted o u t t h e most ins o l e n t things, s h e would s o t l o w e r h e r voice; a n d I — h e a v e n focgive m e . I w a s n e v e r a very p a t i e n t m a n — m y b r a i n t h r o b b e d a n d my b l o o d s e e m e d on lire. P e r h a p s I. too, h a d tried t o g e t u p false s t r e n g t h from s t i m u l a n t s . 1 k n o w t h a t *he said e v e r y t h i n g most h o r r i b l e of L a d y G l a d y s ; b u t s h e could not r e m e m b e r h e r n a m e . ' *G've m e t h a t paper!* s h e cried, t h a t I m a y read h e r n a m e a g a i n a n d call o n h e a v e n to c r u s h her!' "Of course 1 resisted; I would n o t let h e r h a v e t h e paper. I said t o rayself s h e s h o u l d n o t r e v i l e L a d y Gladys. b u t t h a t on t h e m o r r o w I would t a k e h e r a w a y . I s w e a r t o yo-u t h a t I h a d n o Y t h e faintest t h o u g h t of h a r m i n g her. B u t s h e flung herself on m e s u d - denly a n d violently, d e t e r m n e d t o w r e s t t h e p a p e r from me, a n d Bcreaming o u t such h o r r i b l e t h i n g s a b o u t you a n d Gladys. I would n o t l e t h e r n a v e the p a p e r ; I p u s h e d a w a y h e r hands, a n d s h e fell—fell b a c k w a r d w i t h a loud c r y i n t o t h e pool. I h a d n o t h o u g h t of p u s h i n g h e r in. I did not even know we were so n e a r t h e b r i n k ; b u t I d i d n o t save h e r " A s s h e fell s h e seized hold of my coat a n d t h e n of m y cutf. a n d t o r e it from t h e wrist; and, as y o u saw, t h e y found i t in h e r poor h a n d . W h y s h e s u n k like a stone and n e v e r rose a g a i n I c a n n o t tell. 1 stood t h e r e s o m e m i n u t e s . If s h e h a d c o m e to t h e s u r - fa e a g a i n I would h a v e saved h e r ; b u t I did n o t p l u n g e i n after her, a n d so I slew h e r . Ah. m o t h e r , talk of a v e n g i n g furies, of evil d e e d s c o m i n g h o m e ! I would r a t h e r u n d e r g o a n y t o r t u r e t h a n suffer as 1 h a v e suffered since, I could n o t re>t h e r a so I w e n t a w a y ; b u t t h e s c a r l e t b r a n d w e n t with m e ; I c a m e b a c k h a u n t e d , d r i v e n by a t h o u s a n d furies." H e paused, a n d t h e n said s u d d e n - ly ••Mother w h a t i n d u c e 1 y o u t o o r - d e r t h e d r a i n i n g of t h e m o r e w h i l e I was a w a y ? W a s i t h e a v e n . \p p u n i s h me? W h a t s t r a n g e , w e i r d h a n d p o i n t e d o u t such a way t o b r i n g a b o u t my d e a t h ? She was my wife, m o t h e r —poor, p r e t t y M a g g i e ! Ah. if s h e w e r e b u t alive now a n d s i t t i n ? a s s h e sat l a s t y e a r in t h e b o n n y woods o" H a l t o n ! You will send for h o r f a t h e r and tell h i m t h e t r u t h . L e t h e r be b u r i e d as becomes my wife, m i s e r a b l e w r e t c h t h a t I a n ! A n d m o t h e r " — H e d r e w h e r head d o w n t o h i s lips and w h i s p e r e d s o m e t h i n g , to *.er. As she h e a r d it t h e p a l l o r of d e a t h c o m e over h e r face. ••Oh. my son, m u s t it be?'1 s h e cried, "is t h e r e no h o p e of e s c a p e ? " " N o , " h e said sadly, " t h e r e is none for m e ; e v e r y t h i n g will be a g a i n s t me. She w a s my wife, a n d n o o n e k n e w i t My m a r r i a g e w a s a p r i v a t e one. If the I t a l i a n s e r v a n t s a r e s u m m o n e d to g i v e e v i d e n c e they will s a y t h a t we q u a r r e l e d fre iiiently a n d violently, t h a t I was tired a n d w e a r y o r h e r T t h a t i left h e r a n d r e t u r n e d h o m e alone. T h e n w h a t will p e o p l e h e r e s a y a g a i n s t me? T h a t I b e c a m e a c [uainted with a beautiful g i r l a n d fell in love with h e r . You h e a r d Lady G l a d y s this m o r n i n g say t h a t s h e loved me. How will t h e s t o r y r u n now m o t h e r ? T h a t my d e s e r t e d wife c a m e after me, a n d was found d r o w n e d , h o l d i n g the very e v i d e n c e of h e r d e a t h in h e r band. Every o n e will believe t h a t I p u s h e d h e r into t h e mere. M o t h e r . " h o w h i s p e r e d again, "will you p r o m i s e ? Your love h a s a l w a y s been to me l i k e n o o t h e r love. Oh. m o t h e r yon bore me, y o u n u r s e d me, you h a v e w a t c h e d a n d loved a n d cared for mo, tended s me a l l t h e s e y e a r s — c a n y o u b e a r t o l e t me s t a n d on t h e scatTold a n d d i e a shameful d e a t h ? Oh, save m e — s a v e me. m o t h e r ! " T h e g r a y pallor d e e p e n e d ' on h o r face, a n d h e r white, d r y lips m u r - m u r e d some i n a r t i c u l a t e words. I "If t h e w o r s t c o m e s — a n d it will c o m e , " h e w e n t on. ' t h e verdict, will be 'wilful m u r d e r . 1 n o m a t t e r w h a t counsel I g e t . If t h e w o r s t comes, p r o m i s e to do this for m e . " I The golden h e a d fell lower, u n t i l t h e a s h e n fase r e s t e d on his. S h e could no l o n g e r weep, s p e a k o r pray. ••Y'ou will p r o m i s e " h e i m p l o r e d , j "If you p r o m i s e I s h a l l b e a r m y fate j so p r o u d l y t h a t m o r e t h a n half t h e ! world will believe t h a t I died i n n o - j cent after all. l'romiso me, m o t h e r . " j T h e w h i t e d r y lips w e r e closed, t h e feeble '" a r m s c l u n g ' m o r e lovingly a r o u n d him. H i s n e x t w o r d s p i e r c e d h e r like a d a g g e r t h r u s t . " Y o u h a v e n e v e r refused mo anyt h i n g in my life, m o t h e r ! ' ' Oh, cruel words, in w h i c h t h e very k e y - n o t e of his fato l a y ! " M o t h e r , " he,cried, in a g o n i z e d a p - p e a l " s a v e me from t h e s h a m e of t h e scatTold! P r o m i s e m e y o u will d o w h a t I a s k ! " W i t h a d e s p a i r i n g effort s h e r a i s e d h e r face a n d pressed h e r cold lips t o his. H e h e a r d h e r m u r m u r a p r a y e r , a n d t h e n c a u g h t t h e w o r d s — "1 p r o m i s e ! ' T h e n e x t m o m e n t s h e l a y u n c o n - scious in n i s arms. H e laid h e r on t h e c o u c h a n d o p e n e d t h e door. " K i n g t h e bell for m e , if y o u p l e a s e . " h e said to t h e o hcer. " M y m o t h e r h a s fainted; l e t m e g o b e f o r e s h e o p e n s h e r eyes a g a i n . " [TO B E c o i m ^ P E D . ] THFT pleasant coating of Beecham's Pills Sompletely disguises tne taste without impairing t h e u efficiency. 2u cents a.box. Great Britain has 2,893 reglL stered pilots. J. O SIMPSON, Marquees. W. Va., sa?s: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cm ed me of a very bud case of catarrh." Druggists sell it, 75c. Of 10,000 British seamen, 66 ar» lost every year. I Care Dynpapula and Constipation. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills sen free with Medical Hook t o prove merit, for £c stamp. Druggists 2JC. Da. BUOOP, Box W. hacine, Wis. The heaviest anchors weigh about 7,700 pounds. * - m. WANTKD— Salesmen: pood pay for hone9t workers. Beginners taught: ;*j0nei* outfits lust ready—co^t 4 years time and thou ands of dollars, but worth a J they cost—the finest ever u^ed. We sell direct through o u r own salesmen. No middle men. No Tree Dealers. .-TAKK B (O. S NUHSKKIES & OliCHAKUS Co., Kockport, i l l The use of steel for shipbuilding w a s begun in la.U. Coe's i ' o a g h B a l a a m Is the oldest and best. It will br^ak u|i a fold quick. e~ r ttum auyUilntf else. It la always reliable. I ry i t BALT-BHEUtf; FLESH CRACKED OPErT AND BLED! Mm L o r n * CLARK. River FalU, PUrc* CouiUy, WitcoJitin, writes: " I t gives me pleasure to express my faith In the virtue of Dr. Pierce's Golden .Medical Discovery. Having' suffered for three years) from salt-rheum, and after having- bees unsuouesafuUjr treated by a good physician, I began, the use of the ^Discovery.* The humor was i n my bands. I wag obliged to keep a covering o a them .¾ for months at a time, changing the covering morning a n d n i g h t . The stinging, burning* and itching sensation would be so i n t e n s e t h a t a t times it seemed a s if 1 would go crazy. When I bent the fingers, the flesh would crack open and bleed. It is Impossible for me to describe the intense paia and suffering winch 1 endured night and day. After taking six bottles of the a Discovery '* I was entirely cured. I cannot praise Dr. Pierce's GoMen Medical Discovery enough." bold by Dcakxg. K S S uasNThompiwi's Eye Wafer; Miss CLARK. Frigates in t h e modern style were first b u i l t i n 164U. " H s n u o n ' a M a g i c C o r n S a l v * . " WarrantiHi lo i-urn or money refunded. Ask your druuj't'iit for it. Price 15 ceuts. BALD d f H A I B L E M S p<^;<' nr>- not obliged to n'Mialu so. PicitHP send for ci cular. iseueca County Med. 6c Cu:n\>. i'o., Tiffin, O. DEAF NESS AND HEAD NOISES CORED f r i » • 11V •••«!'*» -.ii.-r-Mhil wnrii »11 r«m>"1ir-« i«ll. ^"dCpETC bjK.aixcui.tKiab'w.y.N.Y. Wrlu. lWU*>k uf prutil* I The Austrian navy has 12'J ships, 411 guns and 0,'t-nt men. F I T 8 - A H ni«. »topi>eU ire* \jj UK. KUKE'S SBIAT NKHYK itXSTOBKK. No fit *!ter first day's us*. Mur »elou« cure». Treatise anil «2 00 tri*J bottle free to Kit Send to Dr. Kline. Ml Arch St.. Fhiiadelpal*. fa. Italy has 50 ships of war, 171 heavy guns and lu.&i-t men, P A T C M T C Procured in T7. S. and all M l E l l 1 9 foreign countries. Ten veal's' •>xp«n»'iii'*» as t'xuniinnr in U. 8. Patent Office. K'tu-iit iMiiii'u.ntf'Ki or no fee. S. BK ASH EARS, 615 7iL St., Wa^hlngtuu.D.C. FsK\Lt Tl MI UOdlsUT nMi \ IWJ aOaHh^liwiif>tIoOnR, RD'.ScT s»Successfully P r o s e c u t e s C l a i m s . Lato Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3 yrs iu last war, liiwijudkauiii; uUinta, atty *iuoa> JADIES I f t h e B a b y 1« Cutting: T e e t h , Be sure and use that ol* and well-tried remedy, Mi Wi.Nstow's SOOTHING Sracp for Children Teething. A T T E N T I O N 1 For the bmt female Regrulai or ever made. No mineral* or 'poisons. Send stamped Pnvt-tr,pea ldrbi>s.d for information to WESTERN- idEDiciN'KCo.,l.^LaSalleSt . Cht- •ago.Ill. Strictly confidential. AGENTS WASTED. The modern French navy dates from the reign of Napoleon 111. M o n e y - M a k e r s . Are you busy? Are you making money? If so. Stick to it; you are fortunate. If you are not, then our advice Is that you write at once to B. F. Johnson & Co., of Ulchmond, Va. They can show you quickly how to enter.upon a profitable w*jrk. Plac»1n the World for Young Mm and Women to Serure a Buaineai Kriucation, Shorthand, Ftc , is tbt pptroit RiuinM* CniverultySDetroii, MU'h. IllustratedCat&1ojru« Free. Refe'ence*: All I>»trolt. W. F. JEWELL, Pre»ideat. P.R. SPENCER, Secretary. SI 00 * MONTH commission —Wanted good hLmlln? agents pvcry tosvu'aud eon uy in taa _ _ _ _ l'nlte.1 Statei to sell our puru teis. Coffee, spices, b»><ln^ powder ami eitrseca. Send 4o In itamps for our wholesale price li*t. Ainerioaa Tea Co., 3^7 Michigan Ave.. Detroit, Mich. 1 L i t t l e G r e e c e h a s a m e r c a n t i l e m a r i n e e m - p l o y i n g i^bVuu s a i l o r s . Dr. D e a n e ' 9 D y s p e p s i a P i l l s a r e u n n u c s - t l o n a h l y « o o d . T n e y a r e i n m y o p i n i o n , a l l t h e y c l a i m t o he. I h a v e t r i e d t h e m a n d f o u n d in t h e m w h a t I n e e d e d . 1 b e l i e v e t h e y will c u r e I'ysuep^la, a n d t u a t i s s a y i n g m u c h for a n y m e d i c i n e . 1 a m g l a d , t h e r e - f o r e , t o g i v e m y t e s t i m o n y . T. E KK». D A X I K L F . W A R R A N . D n.. R e c t o r H o l y T r i n i t y . J e r s e y l.'ity H e i g h t s . W r i t e Or. J. A. H e a n e & Co., L'atskill, > . i . T h e a n n u a l l o s s of s h i p p i n g a n d c a r g o i s e s t i m a t e u a t A1J,?2J,UOO. • f * E N T 8 W A N T E D - » 7 5 OO per month clear H easily made. Wewanta .t-i u . « jumi,' man la e>* y county to handle our jroou* wku h are wasily sol t to ernry family. If you want a nice re»u«ctab< e bu« rn-si wn'l 2- it«nip for fu11 in onnatioa. W.tKVST >S 4 L1TTL« M'Jf'O CO., •••»» W, J»ck»on Street, Chicago. Plso'a Remedy fbr Catairb Is the Best, Easiest to Use. and Cheapest. CATA R R1H told by druggists or sent by mail, 50c £ . T. Hazel tine, Warren, Pa. T o C a l i f o r n i a a n d H a c k By t h e S a n t a F e r o u t e . T h e m o s t a t - t r a c t i v e A m e r i c a n tour. A n e w des c r i p t i v e book w i t h t h e a b o v e t i t l e p a g e , containing1 over 150 p a g e s a n d a s m a n y p e n a n d i n k i l l u s t r a t i o n s s e n t free on receipt of 4 c e n t s i n p o s t a g e , b y J NO. .J. B V U N K , 702 M o n a d n o c k building1 , Chicago. 1,000,000 COMPANT in Minnesota. Ura. They will be s«nt to you A C R E S O F L A N D for sale by the SaWT P a n A Dt'LCTU R A I L R O A D fend for Maps and Circu* — T t i s d t ^ c u H for a p r e t t y w o m a n t o b e a n y t h i n g e l s e . N a v a l ^ a l u t e s t o tim flaK :ire a s o l d a s t h e t i m e o f A l f r e d t h e u r e a t . T h e first Kntriish s h i p s w e r e t h e g a l l e y s b u i l t by Alfre.i t h e G r e a t . Addreea H O P E W E L L C L A R K E , Land Commissioner. St. PauL. Minn, BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. If any one clou tg that we can cure the !L st^b- «tinaie case in 2l to M days, let him wr t_ for particulars and investigate our reliub !Ity. Our rinmclal Lacking ia $ 00,000. When mncury, lo'idepotaasinm, earsap rlllaor Hot Snrinjri fail, wa jru ranteeacure—«ndourila ic t yphileiio h the on'y thin* that will cure pernnnetitly, r" bitiye proot sen! so*led, free. ' OOK KIM <PT Co., Chio^go, Hi. NO HARD T I M E S view of the World's Fair It makes the small boy sad to se« t h e apple tree buddinj? in the pardea. I t is a reminder of coming sprouW-*Hanghaaiton Republican. Like Sick Times. Swamp-Root Cured Jle. Philadelphia, Va., Sept. 1, 1893. Dr. Kilmer & Co., n i i i g h a m t o n , N. Y. Gentlemen:—I a m h a p p y t o s t a t e t h a t b y t h e use of Dr. Kilmer's S w a m p - H o o t I h a v e U'cn cured o f b l a d d e r a n d k i d - n e y t r o u b l e , j h a d u s e d m a n y o t h e r remedies witho u t avail. If y o u are disposed t o u s e this l e t t e r s o that o t h e r s m a y k n o w of y o u r w o n d e r f u l <^?Zt</ ~A~<WAGro*? S w a m p - R o o t y o u so. T h e r e m e d y w a s r e c o m m e n d e d t o m e b y Mr. E. R. Morgan, of L a n g d o r n e , Fa., w h o had been cured by i t s use. D r . Kilmer's Swamp-Root Cured Ma a n d i t affords m e pleasure t o r e c o m m e n d it t o o t h e r s . I a m n o t in t h e habit of g i v i n g testimonials, b u t w h e n a m e d i e i n e -possesses s u c h m e r i t s a s yours, o t h e r s s h o u l d k n o w i t . Samuel A . Stager, &J1 R a c e Street. A t D r u g g i s t s , 50 c e n t a n d $ 1 . 0 0 S i z e "Invalids' Guide to Health" free—Consultation''fre". Dr. K i l m e r Si Co., - H i n g h u m t o n , N . Y Or. Kilmer's U & 0 Anointment Cures Piles. Triai Box Free. — At Druggists 60 Cent*, Looking Better feeling better— better in everyway. There's more consolation in that than well people stop to ponder. To get^J back flesh a n d spirits is everything. Scott's Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites is prescribed by leading physicians everywhere for ailments that are causing rapid loss of flesh and vital strength. Scott'a Emulsion will do more than to «top a lingering Cough -it fortifies the lyiura IGUIST coughs and colds. Prepared by Sootr * Bnwna, K. T. All drontota r-* f 3 TT* 1™* Send two cents In postage P IXLLLL to F. B. Bowes, General Northern Passenper Agent, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, l'J4 Clark Street, Chicago, 111., for'^rtree copy of a large, colored bird'se e view of the World's Fair and vicinity. It Is mounted on rollers for hanging up, and will be fuund of Talue as a souvenir, and for reference. WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Sucreworof th« '• L nabrUiged." Ten years spent In revising, 100 editors Mnployed, more than y.300,uOo expended. A Grand Educator Abreast of the Times A Library in Itself Invaluable in the household, and to the teacher, professional man, self-educator. As* your Bookseller to show it to yon. rublWied by 0.£r.MFKP!AMCO..SpRiNGfrtit.P,>iAsa,.r.9.A., Ji-j* ^en.i forfrM prrxp^ctmi containing speclmen'i TMLV«, illustrations, t«*titnonl4l<», etc. > t y i ' i not h'T reprtnta of ancient edition*. GOOD CHANCE! Odell ».0 Typewriter for flu. if cash with order i s received before N o v . 1st, 1893 T h e famouH Odell Typewriter is used by LAwvers, Ministers. Doctors. Merchants, Kditors a n d G o v e r n m e - l Officers, because of i t s clean print, simplicity and manifold copies. N o teacher required. It wilt do your work in o n * hour's nraclice. Order now a n d take advanv age of this ••xcentionilly GOOD CHANCE! Address F R A N K R O H M , 88 W. Jaokeon St., Chloato* W . N . U., D.--XI—4.0. Wham wrltiiiff t o A4v«itU«ra p|««M *m f » * a » w lfes> a4T»iMs«sn»sis U tfcto, Mrs. May Rogers is s p e n d i n g a few d a y s at F r a n k Smith's. Mrs. Haifmyes and children are Sdii'liborhood news, sutlierrd by our visiting' friends in A n n A r b o r for corps of hustling- Correspondents. ( a short time. I Mrs. Lui'v Aeker of Lningsbiirg; MARION. I . * . . . - . , ,, „ ,, , • , i has been visiting m e n d s near Some of t h e farmers are .lust!,. . , ., ,? . 0 . , . . , , ,, . i i I arker s c o r n e r s tor the past two finishing sowing' wheat this week, i * ' ' » n weeks. Miss May lSeimett of f o w l e r - 1 .,. , / . ,. r . «, .,! | Mrs. I-. L. Peterson, 31 rs. C h a s . ville was the guest ot Josio Smitu ! 1 . , . | J)mkle, Airs. \\ m. H. \ nngonler, last week. , , . ., . . , A I ' ,, ! Miss (leonjin L nnnon, 31 rs. l>en- Geo. Lee, L. Backus and wife, ! o n a } M . ^ a m ] t w o ( . h i l l h w A n _ Jas. J h m l e n a n d Mrs. K ^ U j ] l i o a m l Hollie, and Mrs. ( i e o r - e and son, were visiters at the world's ^ ^ v i s i u , a a [ ^ , ^ ^ ^ fair the past week. last Saturday. Some of t h e people are very anxious to have an E p w o r t h L e a g u e organized this week Sun UNADILLA. Did you enjoy "yourself .at t h e dlaayy night, all those i n t e r e s t e d ; t a i r - lvV> please be present. PARSHALLV1LLE. 3>ut few people have their corn husked vet.. Tlie 31. K. eh lire h is supplied Wells Avery has moved back w i t h a pastor. "~?> to his farm from Hartland. Itev. 3Ir. Hall is the guest of 3Irs. H a l e of G r a n d Rapids was ; 3Irs. 31oorehouse. t h e guest of Mrs. C. 31. Smith a n d W t , j n ] i a ] 0 i]w ^rong- in (cents) family last week. _ j 0 f t j i e s\im± now-n-dav. J o h n H e t c h l e r is building a! Mr. Wilson of tin's place, has new house. 1). H e t c h l e r of L i n - l m m H j t o i$txX\x w h n v he will re-I den, is doing the work. , j y jt ]0 < 3 I e r r i t P a r s h a l l of Ohessaning: T h e r e nv a great many fields of | is visiting his uncles, \ . T.. a n d • corn unhusked between here and j W a r r e n Cole and other friends. i Stockbrulge. T h e world's fair visitors from A few people of North Lake and h e r e this week are; E l m e r P r e s t o n Williamsvilie attended th» meeta n d wife, J o h n Preston. 31 rs. J a s . ing here last Sunday night. Norbert, 31 rs. A. ('. Wakemun. Mr. Wijlard. wife and two chil- R e u b e n B i n g h a m . Stuart Hazard l ] l v n < ( f c ; r , ^ o r y < v i s i t e d their and Jlov. S. W. Bird. f r a u d s at this"place last Sunday. J. <\ Mr k i n d e r , wife and daughter-in-law visited at J o h n PLAINFIELDU n c l e Case Westfall is in very poor health at present. L. P. Gaylord, of Dansville. was in town S u n d a y afternoon. Birnies at Anderson last Sundav. Bred L a k e returned from Chi- 31 rs. G. A. Collard and daugh- \ t . a , r o Wednesdav. ter, of Pontiac. are visiting friends here for a few days. • Thos. Laweon, j'eturned S u n d a y e v e n i n g from a visit in Stockbridge, Leslie and 3iason. 31 rs. J), A. D m ton had the misfortune to lose h r r gold valtch while a t t e n d i n g the Srock-bridge fair last week. T h e Local Union ,,•consecration service, S u n d a y .evening was a pleasant and profitable meeting. Members fromAndej-son and I'nadilla were in a t t e n d a n c e and assisted in the exerci>es. .). W. Flaeeway was in Iosco. Saturday and Sunday. Mr.'and 31 rs. R. \Y. L a k e left Tuesday morn for Chicago. 31 r. Stan fish and wife of Chelsea, \ isited at Louis I hvyor's Sunday, J*- 31r. and' INI rs. J a s . Hall are spending this week' in Williamston. 31iss Nellie Lake visited her friend, 31 rs. L a m e s t Pardee over Sundav. 31 ess rs Chas. Brown and B r e d ; Bish are in Chicago this week a t - ; tending the fair. I N. N. Whitcond) was in Howell j Tuesday a t t e n d i n g the funeral of : J a m e s D u r k e e was- in Detroit;I Chas. YanWinkle. j 31 rs. Geo. Hicks visited her daughter. 31 rs. S. Swarthout, at Anderson, on F r i d a y last. S h e r m a n Bennett, Geo. Leeee and daughter Ida. of H a m b u r g , Miss Lizzie T u r n e r of Plowed, [ visited at J. R. HalVs Tuesday. 31iss Nellie Bish entertained her cousin. 31iss Alice Winter, of H . H . S w a i l h o u t moved his f a m - , 1 > r i g i l t o n i s t . v o n i ] days the past ily from this place to Pinckney on ; % v e ( .]{ > T h u r s d a y last. j ' D. 31. H o d g e m a n , wife and son Mr. and 31rs. L. L. Howlett or 7 AT ,, • T r •> , TT -,-, . ., •, K r, H-M • | and 31rs Carrie Hodgeman spent H o w e l l , visited at A. G. \\ lison s; ., << , , ., -,, », n i ' , , , . , the Sabbath with Alon/.o H o u g e - ANDERSON. / M r s . Geo. Black is on t]ie sick list. t h e first of the week. Several from this vicinity visited the Stoekbridge fair last week. F r a n k HofT made a Hying trip t o Fowlerville one dav last week. is t h e guest of relatives in this vi cinitv T h u r s d a y and Friday 31iss A n g l e Green of Fowlerville, spent a few days last week with 31iss Grace 31arble. Master Floyd Durkee, who has been suffering with a broken limb sat u p on S u n d a y for the first time? in five weeks. man of Scio. Miss Florence Carpenter of Chilson spent Saturday and S u n - day as the guest of her friend 3Iiss E m m a Hicks. IOSCO. A nice little girl baby at E v e r - ett P a r k e r ' s early S u n d a y morn- A very pleasant and interesting meeting of the farmers Alliance was held in t h e school b u i l d i n g Tuesday evening. E d w a r d S h a r p of Williamston, accompanied by tin- Misses E s t e r and 31 ay S h a r p of Josco, were Mrs. Win. I I . Yangorder a n d | ^ i m s t s ~m t ] l ( , j U ) i m . ( ) f ^ ( i < y[Ax sister, 3Iiss Georgia Cannon, of j on Saturday hast, Petot>keyy are visiting friends and „_«,, . _ , » , . , ,. . 7 ,. P i . ^ . lie cigarettes, siMiken of last relatives in Iosco tor a rew d a y s . ' , ' i -. i week, were not IJJ:AL 'Ji;cr; cigar- Cah' P e t e r s o n and [Miss Georgia 'Cannon called ing, Dr. V. W. Kirtland of So. Waukepron, 111., was present at the Mann- Mills wedding on Wednesday. Frank Isliain and Clem Kelley of Oak (Jrove spent the last of last week and the first of this with friends here. Frank Moran, who is engaged at the mason s trade in Olivet, Mich, was home tlie first of the week visiting his family. Cards were issued from this oflhe announrin^ the wedding *>f Miss Edith I'rv of Saginaw to K. K. Ihirwin, of Ualatea l^olo., next Monday evening at Saginaw. Mr. Darwin was a former Pinckney hoy and we wish him and h\< chosen a happy life. They will make tialatea their home. Leonard luisier, of Webster, a disinherited son has brought charges age.;nst hi> brothers and sisters, alleging tla.t they had their sane father iurareerateu in the Insane Asylum at Pontiac, for thirreen years. He *ays his father was a morphine eater and was unduly influenced in disposing of his large property. '•After the 1'all" was an event long ro be remembered by two Tekonsha young men and their girls, says the 11aton Rapids Herald. In escorting the girls home after the dance, they collided with a skunk, and he did the rest. The young folks have retired to private life and are wearing out their old clothes.—Chelsea Herald. • What Wo Xotice. That beans are moving at a good figure. That Pinckney is the best market i'ov all kinds of produce, especially beans. That we are receiving some of that bean money on subscription. Good ! We want some move. That it is most time for the world's fair to close. That the 1 cea 1 fairs are mostly over. That our merchants are putting in large stock- of winter goods. That more of our business men should advertise. A good advertisement helps build up a town—both the merchant and printer are - benefited. Trv it. That the croquet ground look> lonesome. I. .). Cook, the barber, has a new sign. That bean pickers are busy nowadays. That for good horses of all kinds. Pinckney takes the lead, When the hair begins to come out in combing, it .shows a weakness of the scalp that calls for immediate attention. The best preparation to prevent further loss of the hair and restore to a healthy condition is Ayer's hair vi^or. AVhj i<« l i e HO I r r i t a b l e ? This question is often heard and nearly as often unanswered. It is not alwavs remembereu as it should be that the occasion of ill-temper and irritability is often to be found in the physical condition of the persons affected. What is the use of trying to harmonize a man whose liver has gone back on him? If a man is tortured with rheumatism how can he be expected to be affable and agreeable? Can a confirmed dyspeptic be expected to lie cheerful and alwavs readv to tell a funny .story? The only way to remove the Oifficuhy is, to get at .the cause. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, i mpure blood and liver troubles yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla; this i3 why it is an effective tranquilizer, a peaceful messenger, and a preventative of domestic quarrels. The Michigan Agricultural College has prepared a course of reading, especially adapted for farmers, gardners etc., which is a very in-expensive way of getting ini'orniatiou for one en gag-j — edinthe.se labors, to inform them- j When catarrh attacks a person of selvs as to the best modes of work, scrofulous diathesis, the disease isal- Hall's bair renewer renders the hair lustrous and silken, gives it an «ven color, And enables women to put it up in a great variety of styles. Anyone desiring further information in regard to the reading can address most sure to become chronic. The only efficacious cure, therefore, 1\ Ih Mumford, Sec. Agricultural Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which expels scro- College Mich. fula from the system and catarrh soon follows suit. ReV. S. S. Thompson's Experience Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills I*rove Their Merit. " I think I wouM have been in my gravo several years uyo luul it not 1>»H'U for Hood's Sarsal>: irilla. 1 was a United States soMior; served threi' years in th« Union Army ami was witli Blienuau i'u his March to the Sea. While in the service I contracted asthma, bronchitis and ciitnrrh, which have become chronic diseases. I And that Hood's Sarsaparilla ivtul Hood's Pills are are the best medicines I can use for these complaints. They have certainly prolonged my life. I earnestly I'cgom- HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES mend tho medicines as just right for what they are advertised. 1 am satisfied they save many lives everv year." Her. S. S. THOMPSON of the M. 1'. cluiieli, Atilla. Illinois. HOOD'S PlLLS euro Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal ottcs--for •°.n | T h e X(n*Hi Lnkc corresprmrlpnt L. 1). P u r d v v.d;o lias - b e e n sick f\>r a lung; time at E b b . Smith's. Was such a jgreat big, dandy, H e could not use.the cigarette, I Unless they were mmle of candy. $1.00 THE DISPATCH UNTIL JANUARY, 1 * 0 . " 5 . FOR ONLY $1.00 l l : i v i i i _ " i v i v i v . ' i i ,iri i Ii'L'iiM NEW STOCK OI Fall MiUinery Good?, and of the JvlTlv>T .JTrTsMfO.X.'l 1JLI;. JV(oyeLTies, for the -i 1 1RADE, S. P. YOUNG. Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sure euro.jor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Remedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pin worm Remedy, for man i:r beast, is a compound that effectually reiriO/e» tuc.->o troublesome parasites, which are such a great annoyance to stock. Tf bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. das. Story, Hirkett, Mich, says: "i had a mare troubled with pin worms,' and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pin worms." •I. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mich., says: 'T cured two different hor>es, two different years, of heaves in eany stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedy. - Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural iuijviimentiat Gregory. Mich., says; "Had a soan of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form--as the frogs were rotten -and tried very nearly everylhjug that was suggested to me hnt nothing did any good until thoughtii dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush lemedy which gave reliei removing smell and lameness, ' cleaning and purifying ihe sore- -leaving a permanent cure in ihree weeks Use. vn\: SALE nv L. I''. Pcet, Iosco; E. A. Siyler, Pinckney; Win. Livermore, Enadilla; F. W. Reeve, Plamfield; Will Cnriet', Hextcr. Wlil Harrow, Pincknev. CTl'A'n: <>F MICHIC.W, Suit npmlim; -n O i n Ilu' ' hciiii cniii'i l'nr the county nt' I.iviu- Mn!), in chiiii, f r y , HI I luwvll, on ilie'twcntietli day oi'Se|i(cmi»ci' A. I>. I,sic(, Mary H a n iu-tnii, cmnphutant, ».s. Ilai'i'v I[;iIT!iii^ion. defendant, fi apjM-ariiiL: tliat drfendant, Ifavry l(;n rinnron, lias departed from his hist known 'place of residence, ntul that his residence catinii! he asrertaitied, < m mot ion of William I \ Van A'inkle. .sidicifor for eiinipliihiiint, it is ordered that det'endimt enter his iipi«'Hi\ince in said ciiiise on or before ti\e months i'ri>m t i e dale of this order, mid that within twenty <iay> com|itainmit cuus(> this o r d e r to he published in (t tie I'inekney msi'ATcn, said publication to continue once in ca,Ji \Teek for six surcessi\>> week*. William P. VanWinklc. Uollin II. Persmn. Solicitor f<;r t'uiiiplaiinmt. Circuit J u d g e pop $ 1 6 0 In Dispoitcf^ JfrLVB ^OB \\mK Card^. WEDDING CARDS, SCHOOL CARDS, DANCE CARDS, MOURNING CARDS, CALL AND SEE SAKPLE^ PAMPHLET and BOOK PRINTING, also © D O S ©DSKDBEK&g of a',I kinds, M«! are prepared to bind HOOh'X or ytAVAZIJfKtt of any kind, in any*tylc\ at a rentbnatile rate. (all tod m it. DISPATCH Office, Pinckoey, 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 October 12, 1893 Description An account of the resource October 12, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives 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 1893-10-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5e72bb5f128bd4f3ddab52d73414fa8d.pdf aed8f0863308ba065388c882f3bd47db 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, OCT. 19, 1893. No. 42, Wax pitching Ijtepahl). J'UBUSUKtt KVKKV TUUKSDAY MOBNI.VO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Etlilor and 'Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Associate Editor. Subecriptlon I'rice §1 in Advance- Entered at the PoBtofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, - ae secoad-elaaa matter. Advertising rates made knowo on aiJjjlicatioii. Business Carde, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage uotices published free. A nnonuceraents of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of adinieeion. In case tickets are 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 i neertlon. w h e r e no time is specified, all noticed will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chaTged for accordingly. fc^All changes of advertisements ML'ST reach thisolllce as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the t a m e week. JOS 7>-ft AV 'II.YG / 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, PiuupletB, Posters, l'nigrummes, Rill Heads, Note Heads, statements, Curds, Auction Kills, etc., iu Biiperior BtyleB, upon the shortest notice. Pricesaa low as good work can be uone. ALL HILLS PAYABLE 1 1K-T OF EVKRY MONTH. Au Offer. We wish to add 200 names to our subscription list between now and J a n . 1st, In order to do this we make the following offer: Anyone handing or sending us 15 cents we will send the DISPUTCII from now until Jan. 1st 1894. Anyone sending us $1 we will send the DISPATCH from now until Jan. 1st.. 1895,—fifteen months for $1. Any of our old subscribers can avail themselvs of this offer by paying up all arrearages and §1 in advance, If you are not a subscriber for the DISPATCH try it for three months at "our .offer" in another column. It is cheaper than to borrew it. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Warren A. Carr. T«i>TKii!*, A. B. Greeu. Thompson (.Jrimest, A. S. LuUnd, G. W. Hoff, liichaid Clinton, Jerome Drown. CLKKIC ^ IraO. Cook TRKASCKEH Klovd Kes»son. .•VSHEBSOU Michael l.nvey, STUKKT COMMISSIONED Daniel Hiker, MA-US HA J, Si me lit'o^au. H E A L T H UFKICKH Dr. U. r'. Sinler CHURCHES. Local Dispatches. Miss L. 0 . Haze visited the world's fair the past week. Thanksgiving will soon be here. The turkey begins to roost "High. * , What is the matter of bringing us some of that tamarack wood. Those who pretend to know, say that Saturday was a storm v da v. Rev. Fr. Considine, of Chelsea, took in the world's fair the past.week. Miss Thompson of Jackson, is -the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eagan, at this place. Freeman Kennedy was again a visitor at his mother's at this place over Sunday, The storm of Saturday caused great M~ KTHODisT EPISCOPAL cHiucH. ) damage on the lakes and manv lives lies. W. i». Stephen* pastor. Services every Mitulav morninu at Ui:.R and every Sunday w e r e l o s t . • y - - ---,-1,,rk Praver meeting Thurs- | Send the DISPATCH to some friend from now until J a n . It will -only cost you fifteen cent*. I>ert Mclntyre was home on Sunday. He is working on the telephone line between Ann Arbor and Jackson. Elvin Foster and family, of<>uincy, were guests of F. L. Andrews and wife on Thursday night of last week. The W. 1), Y. S. band crave us a very fine serenade one evening last week. Sorry we were away. Come again. L. I). I.irokaw and Miss Helen Kates are at the world's fair this week. This is L. f)'s second visit to the Mrs. Dan Baker is ijuite sick with influen/.y. Mrs. Samuel Grimes visited friends at Napoleon the past week. John Clark has secured an engagement with Mr. Dwyre of Plainfield. J. J . Donohue of Gregory, was a pleasant caller at this office on Friday last. Miss Myrtella Reason is attending the University school of music at Ann Arbor. The meetings are being continued at the M. E. church by the pastor, Rev. W. G. Stephens. Mrs. James Hall, of Hamburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc Intyre, of this place, the past week. Erastus Kellogg and wife, of Oceola Fine weather this, for farmers to do their fall work. Arthur Topham, who has been visiting at John Harris for some time, contemplates returning to Colo. soon. You can send a weakly letter, containing all the news, from now until Jan. 1st. for only 15 cents. Send the DISPATCH to them. At the M. E. church next Sabbath morning, the pastor will hold a reception service for those coining into full connection, and will receive on probation all who desire to unite with the church on profession of faith. Will all those interested make an effort to be present. The little talking insects of the High School seems to be making con- Eugene Mann is able to be out again. Mrs. Ed. U. Brown of Sheldon Iowa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J . M. Kearnev. Mrs. Fred Melvin returned home on Tuesday, after an absence of two months, visiting friends at Howell and other points. Business Pointer* People with hair that is oontinually falling out, or those that are bald, can stop the falling, and get a good growth of hair by useing Hall's Hair Renewer. ^, , dderable progress. One aiav oe seen were the'auests of Mrs. Glover, at J • c *. .. l\ „UC.L-5 ui i.in. viuvci, QV' u ] v m g from o n e Seat to another m a Anderson, Friday and Saturday last. | .,* „ ,. ...... ay ana Saturday James Marble of Anderson has been appointed U. S. juror and has tfone to Bay City to fulfill the obligations. Wm. Baker and son Geo., formerly of Genessee Co. N. Y., were the guests of Dan Raker of this place the rirst of the week. Services in the Cong'l church Sunday morning, Sunday School at 11:45, a good attendance is desired for an election of officers. There will be preaching service conducted by the pastor at the Lakin's school house next sabbath afternoon. "Whosoever will let him come.'' evening at 7:811 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day e v e n i n g . 'Sunday school at close of morn i n^eervjee. \V. 1). Thompson. Suoerintendeut, manner very much resembling that of a grasshopper. Then a pencil is dropped on the floor near the little fellow and both are taken up together. In a few moments a return messenger takes his leap and the same mode of capturing is u^ed. Being very tame they are generally caught by this method.— Chelsea Standard "School Notes." These insects infest all school rooms to more or less degree and nothinsr has been found- yet to exterminate them. A new way of catching the farmer No other sarsaparilla has the merit to hold the confidence of entire communities vear after vear, as hasHood,s Sarsaparilla. It possesses curative power peculiar to itself Hood's Pills are purely vegetable. - carefully prepared from the best in gredients. 25c. Sinking singing all the day, Making work as light as play; Washing easy now they say, With Silver Soap. We have at this office a good World type-writer which we will sell cheap. FARMERS, ATTENTION! Be^t Roller Flour and Bran exchanged for wheat, at the Petteysville Mills; Satisfaction guaranteed. 38 tf W . HOOKKU. CO N ( T | U - : ( J A CLONAL Cllt.'HCH. Hew John Humphrey, pastor; service every Sunday morning at Ui:';',n, and every Sunday evening tit 7:-k o'cl ?ck. Prayer nieetini: Thursday e v e n i n g . Siinday «oiiool at clone of mornini; service. Ed. tilovir, Superintendent. ST. MAKY'S C V n i O U C CIH'UCH. Hew Win. P. Cun.-ddiue, I'astur. Services every third Sunday, how mass* at S o'clock, hi^lf mass with cerinon at 10:^,1. a. in. Ca'eei.isr.i at :i:(XJ p. m., vespers ana benediction at '« ;:>o ,>, m. SOCIETIES. The A. t>. H. Societv nf this place, meets every third Sunday in the Kr. Matthew Hall, John Mi'UuinefS, County Delegate. who wants to make money without work, is reported from Etmwood, Ind. A well dressed fellow calls on a prom- Mrs. Emma Johnson and daughter, inent farmer, and, showing a patent who have been visiting at the home of wagon-tongue, chums to be selling I. S. P. Johnson returned to their patent rights for counties and is on j your "incurable" blood disease. The home atOkeinus the first of the week, his way home w'rh "on y this county j •.enable thing for you to do is to take The L. 0 . T. M. society cleared S10-! left." which he will sell for S-JO. He j Aver-.- Sarsaparilla. If that fails why 17 by their chicken pie supper on B^st cuts of meat for 10 cents; good meat for o' cents at John McGrinness' market. :3Utf Don't commit suicide on account of 1-)im !;ney Y. P, S. C. V.. M e r l i n ^ held every Sunday evening in the I'lin^'l^lnmh at 7 o'.lock, MllH. Eli. MANN, Pies. Miss M,\ii):i. MANN, See'y. I^ P W O P T H LEACL'E. Me,-ts every Tuesday Iie\enin« in their room in M. 1-:. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in j - . thristian work. Rev. W. (i. Stephens, President W h i t e Cl*y The C.T. A. and B. soiiety of this place, meet I Miss G. L. Martin has a change of every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat riiew Hall. John Donohue. President. Tuesday evening list not-withstanding the slim attendance of the Sir Knights. Tlie new proprietors of t'.ie Michigan farmer have changed the style of the paper to a four-column, lt> page journal, cut and trimmed. It is a very convenient si/e for such a journal. Frank Piummer. of Putnam, and asks the farmer to iet him know if he concludes to take it, and leav*1- his adprps?. departs. In a few \\-ixt man ! rouraged No. 2 coiiujs along and and wants to again " buy the county rigiil of the farmer ior £400 giving £10 down i;?id Ui/ree'.ng to pay the lemainder when the papeis are ti'ansferreu to him. The farmer at once sends the tii'>: man his note for £2o0, or i'a>h. and expects to get the "right" to turn over to the purchaser and secure the remaining $14'>. He then—keep on trying, and it will not tail. The trouble is. people get distoo soon. "TiyT try, try B E S T B E E F S T E A K OksT* 10 Cents a p o u n d ! .«£>jj F. E . W 1 U G H T . KN'HMITSOF MACCAHEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full • i' the moon at their hall in tlie Clark buiUlnijr, Visiting brothers are cordiailv invited. CHAS. UKIMES, Sir k n i c h t Commander Livingston I.od^e, No. 7t>, F. A A, M. Regular Comnumication Tin-i-day evininp, on or before the full of the moon. if. F. Sigler, W. M. LADIES OF THE MACcAHl.hs. .Meet every alternate Friday afternoon at :l o'eloek (sharp) lit the K. O, T. M. hull. Vi>itinn s>tets cordially invited. XETTIK .M. YAnoiN. Lady Com. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Plivsieian and Surreon- All ea'.N promptly Sttemied today or inght. OtVu-u on Main »tieet, I'inckney, Mich. E U A VERY, Dentist. • In Pi'n c"k ney every Friday. Office at Finekney House. All work done in u careful and t'norough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by t tie use of Odoutuuder, Call and see me. C. E . - - . - — * . _3 VETERINARY SURGEON. OllAJiVATK OF ONTAKIO V K T K H I N . V H Y Coi.LKiO:, l'isfiises of all dnmeetic. animals treated on th most scientific principles, Orders received by teleK'i'iiph, teh'idioncor otherwise, promptly attended :i>^!iiy or ni^'ht. Rcsitleiiee ond office on E.ist li. street, tliiru house from Main, Uexter. Consultation and cxaniniition at otU,r. free. Pinckney IicMnie Bait G. YV. T E S F L E . r a j r . t i ^ T c s , > Does a general Banking Business. D E P O S I T S HI:CI-:IVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and bavable on demand C0LECTI0NS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Steamship Tickets. "adv" in this issue. Miss Martin believes in printers ink and uses it right royally . Mrs. John Humfreys, who has been spending several weeks, with her parents and friends at Kalamazoo, returned home on Friday last. A row of new shelves have been placed in F. A. Sigler's drug store, to accommodate the large stock of new and fine goods he is constantly receiving. Attorney ..General Ellis has begun investigating the Sullivan linchiner affair, and it is likely that some may suffer for the part they took in that disgraceful act. Key. F. A. Smart and G. A. McLachlan will commence evangelistic services at North Stockbridge next week. We can speak in high terms of these earnest chrisian workers. Richard C. Haddock and Miss Gaiett IJ. Salmon were united in marriage at Princeton 111., on Thursday Oct. 5th. They will make their home in Hamburg. We extend our congratulations. Congressman Wheeler, of Alabama, has introduced a bill providing for holding another big world's fair in New York in 1800, to comemorate the beaming ot the twentieth centurv of the existance of the christian religion. Several from here were at the Michigan central depot in .Jackson last Friday when the wreck occured and rendered valuable assistance to those in need. It was a blood curdling sjene and one which they will never forget. Miss Ella McUonnell, of Xorth Lake \ mever hears t'tvin either-of the fellow? were married at the residence of .John Dunn, in Putnam, on Thursday even-, ing Oct. 12, by John Dunn, Justice of the Peace. Ray Thomas a">fbnner employ at this office and who we\nentioned as having a position on the Vontiac Republican, has secured a position Bookkeeping in aMjhicago Grodery store. Ma)' he meet wirlj theJjBa^of success. World's fair visitors from this place this week as far as we can learn, are; Chas. Campbell, Eugene Campbell, Geo. Teeple, wife and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Montague, Henry Barton and wife, Frank Reason and daughter Ella and A. M. Glover. On Wednesday lastli fire was started on the farm of I."S. P. Johnson just East of town, whic;-. destroyed between 10 or 12 ton of hay, several shocks of corn and nearly 100 rod< of fence. The tire i> supposed to have been started by hunters. afterward^; bur hN note cmie* arnnnd Jail right and he i- out just £2-10. Detroit Sunday Excursion. Oct. 20tn. the D. L. ,v X. R. R. will run another cheap Sunday excursion to Detroit. S[<e-i:il train will leave j South Lyon at 0:l-'» and arrive at Detroit at 11 a. in, Returning will leave Detroit at. 7:00 p, m. Round trip.S'iO Don't miss this chance to spend Sunday in ihe beautiful "City of Straits." Geo. DoHavejj, G. P. A. — • i a i o What We Notice. That our subscription list is growing. Part.of our village council looking up a gravel bed. That some more of our side-walks must be fixed. That fall house-cleaning has again arrived, and—well—if we had the D o n ' t f o b i u r o S p i t o r S m o k e y o u r L i f e A i v u y is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is trifling and the man who wants to quit and can't run nii physical nr financial ri-k. in usinp "Xo-to-bac." Sold by all druggists. Book atdrutr stores or by mail free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. Western corn for sale by Ed. Farnan. c^r w S10 and 820, Genuine ConfedertyQ* Bills only rive cents each, $50 and $100 bills 10 cents each: 25c and 50c shinplasters 10 cent> each; SI and S2 bills 25 cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price. Address, CHAS. D. IUUKKIJ, W S, Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. between Ann Arbor and J a c k ^ n , was home the first of the week. He money we should spend at least two Bert Webb, who has been working j weeks at Chicago, with the long distance telephone Co.,! T 1 ) a t t i ) e r e a r e many acres of com vet to be husked. g o e s i * • , , . ., .„ . , , ! That it pavs us to have our subfrom here to Sagmaw to take charge ; ' • of the work on another line. Pinck- i S C r i b e i 's m R n t l o n t l l l s ! ^ e r W l l e l ? a n ' nev bovs still-et to the front. | >^ering any of our aavertnement^. i Please remember this. For several days pa-<t railroad map- ! nates o( high degree have been look- f inp over the T. £ A. railroad. Ye.ster-1 day was devoted to a minute inv^n- \ tory of the surroundings of the com- j panys property at Howell and a IV.M- i O'OU.VT representee had it intimated to j AGENTS WANTED on S^^ry and Commission for ONLY AUTHORIZED Biography of James 3. Blaine, \W ti.UL HAM 11.TON, hi* UU'iTii-y i-x.Ttit.«r. with dii' ki^-iper-utiiiti .if lii>JfHiiiilv, ainl-i'in' Mr. liluineVs i'Oimil.'ic \vork>. -TWyENTV VKAUS DP (,'ON- »iKKSS." iuul his later l-e^k, "1'OI.I'l'K \ U . HISn'Ss> lnNs.i , oiu')irti>in.rtu> for tlu'>o ;1 HKST s»>lHni: lienk> iii the iiKirteet. A. K. V, .torilatt of Mt'.. took lr.>tir<l<-ra frum rir?t ill) calU; a^t'iu'a luxtit-^1'.>t'>.•"»i. Mr*, nallurd <>t o. took 1"> i>rdi>r>, 1:¾ Seal Kitsina, in one day: profit S.'li.i"). K. N, Kiee "f Ma>s>. took -7 orders in -J days; pretit ^47. J."). .1. l';irt rim' ot' Mt\ took -J:1 <irdt*rs from :fc; calls protit -7."i. i"). K. A. l'lilinerot'N. Oak. took M u r - ders in tlire* dav>: protit S'.'^.V'-V ICXt 'I.I'SIV!•' TKKKlToKV iriv'eii. It you wi>h to nuke I.ArtUK MoN KY, writf" iminediiiMlv t'or term" to THE HENRY BILL PI B CO, Norwich, fonu. That the L. O. T. M. chu-ken-pie was good. That it pays to advertise if you have anything to sell: if you have not don't. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) S S i i i i r l s l ^ i s . S t r e e t , DETROIT, J. D. RICK Pro;>r. MICH. R. C. SPUfil'ii, Clerk, CENTUAIvlA'-LOUAT-EO. !?ein_-witliin tliii'e squares of the 15ru>h >tr^et iVpoi. w Irerc |);i,»>'i)^ers arrivp !>y t i c tirmul 'Pi, i j -, . L.. ,. I Trunk, Lake Shor«- and the Detroit. G r a n d l U v e u l l i a t OUr WOOd-pUe IS g e t t i n g S m a l l - laud Milwaukee Railroad*. ' TljreH Hne"of.*trtH't oars pass the door- -Jefferson him that the party represented the:6 1 '- I avenue line ;\\i>n-h eonm-et's with tii* Mii-hiaan Delaware Lakawanna & Western! That preachers are liable to fall as i' ivntrai'«}••'»"': '>';• •I'rwim.uiav^n^. »n«i the i'o«- " r l r t " ' " " > iirtjvt*»aium iv 71 r . - n r n i \ r ^ I ^re>s and I'.itker utriet hues, Woodward avenue well as lavman—if the side walks are i ;»"d Von »tnt-t Hue* pass within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTSroad, which corporation has an itching tor the ownership ot the Ann Arbor slipery. line and are trying to negotiate for its J That some people do not enjoy fail* purchase.1—Li v. Democrat. intf down stairs. RATES— Per day. $1 25 to $1.50. "KOOMS—Without beard, 50c, 75c, and $1,00. AROUND THE STATE. T H E N E W S O F T H E W O L V E R I N E S C O N D E N S E D . Attorney-General Ellin Recommend* t h e Removal of Sheriff Jacobs, or Shiawassee County, for Hi» 1'art ID the Corunna Lynching. — Item*, The Corunna Lynching lie**. A t t o r n e y - G e n e r a l Ellis h a s filed a c o m p l a i n t a g a i n s t William E. J a c o b s , sheriff of S h i a w a s s e e c o u n t y , a n d r e c o m m e n d s his r e m o v a l for his a c t i o n —or lack of action—in t h e l y n c h i n g of William Sullivan, t h e m u r d e r e r of Lay ton Leech, of n e a r D u r a n d , l a s t May. In g e n e r a l t e r m s , Mr. Ellis c h a r g e s t h a t J a c o b s is i n c o m p e t e n t to d i s c h a r g e the d u t i e s of his office, t h a t he h a s been g u i l t y of official misconduct a n d wilful neglect. Mr. Ellis claims t h a t J a c o b s had a. tacit u n d e r s t a n d i n g w i t h t h e leaders of t h e m o b t h a t he w o u l d n ' t h u r t t h e m if t h e y hanged Sullivan. Soon a f t e r t h e lynching, it is alleged, J a c o b s w a s asked w h a t would be done, a n d h e a n s w e r e d n o t h i n g , a s t h e leaders of t h e m o b were all friends of his. George Cook, a brother-in-law of Sullivan, is t h e c o m p l a i n a n t . S«riom Conspiracy Charged. Leonard D. Hosier, of W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y , b r i n g s a s i n g u l a r suit, in w h i c h he c h a r g e s bis b r o t h e r s , sisters a n d o t h e r relatives w i t h k e e p i n g him in t h e l'ontiae a s y l u m 13 y e a r s — a l t h o u g h he was sane—for the purpose of def r a u d i n g him of his s h a r e of h ' s f a t h e r ' s e s t a t e , which a m o u n t e d to 622,()00. Soon after his f a t h e r ' s d e a t h in December, I SHU, t h e will w a s prohated, b u t LeonanV. s a y s he w a s n e i t h e r notified of t h e proceedings nor w a s a g u a r d i a n a p p o i n t e d to look after his i n t e r e s t s , so all he g o t w a s S10. A few w e e k s ago h e escaped from t h e a s y l u m a n d w a s n o t r e t u r n e d because 40 n e i g h b o r s signed a document to t h e effect t h a t h e w a s sane. A Shooting at Traverse City. D u r i n g a h e a t e d q u a r r e l at T r a v e r s e City Eilis Itamsdell, t h e son of Hon. T. J. Ramsdell, of M a n i s t e e , ' w a s shot by Will Gerraaine, t h e senior m e m b e r of G e r m a i n e R r o t h e r s , liverymen. Ramsdell, w h o has been a frequent visitor a t G e r m a i n e ' s residence was ordered o u t by G e r m a i n e , w h o shot at him a n u m b e r of times, while he was leaving, the b u l l e t s t a k i n g effect in his leg and shoulder. T h e one in the s h o u l d e r h a s n o t y e t been removed. G e r m a i n e was a r r e s t e d a n d waived e x a m i n a t i o n . l i e w a s released on $.">,oi)0 bonds. Ramsdell was able to be t a k e n home in Manistee. G r e a t e x c i t e m e n t w a s aroused by the alfair. Doth p a r t i e s are voting u n m a r r i e d men. Several Attempts to Wreck Train*. An a t t e m p t was made to wreck fast mail t r a i n No. 11, also the vestibuie t r a i n 12 on the .Lake Shore ^v Michigan S o u t h e r n road a b o u t a mile east of <}uiney. Several ties were placed on t h e t r a c k a n d were not discovered u n t i l t h e mail t r a i n dashed i n t o t h e m . T h e y w e r e r .'moved, and a b o u t an hour l a t e r No. 12, t h e t h r o u g h p a s s e n g e r t r a i n east, w a s stopped by the same o b s t r u c t i o n s , w h i c h had been replaced. No d a m a g e w a s done to e i t h e r t r a i n . F o u r s t a t e school boys w e r e a r r e s t e d n e a r the. place soon after. T h e y protest their innocence, hut claim to have seen p a r t i e s place the o b s t r u c t i o n s . T h i s is t h e t h i r d a t t e m p t to ditch trains at (Juiney. F'srht Drowned in Luke Superior A disaster on Lake Superior in w h i c h not. less t h a n e i g h t lives were lost came to l ' g h t w h e n a d r i f t i n g fishing b o a t was picked, up by the crew of t h e M u s k a l o n g e life-saving station. W h e n t h e derelict w a s -sighted the crew p u t o u t in t h e i r boat a n d came up to t h e wreck. T h e craft was found to be a fishing b o a t t h a t had left Whitefish P o i n t Oct. I'J for An Train, a h u n d r e d miles west. T h e r e w e r e on board a -crew of a t least five men a n d W. II •Carpenter, his wife and one child. No •one w a s found on t h e w r e c k e d boat, •;ind t h e r e is n o t t h e s l i g h t e s t founda- ! ion to believe t h a t any escaped d r o w n - i n g . Farmer Assaulted and ltohhed. F r e d Miller, a n old b a c h e l o r living a l o n e on a farm in W a l k e r t o w n s h i p , K e n t c o u n t y , w a s aroused l a t e a t n i g h t by m e n w h o said they came from a n e i g h b o r i n g house. When lie opened t h e . d o o r t h r e e men pitched upon him, over the h e a d w i t h a loaded w h i p s t o c k u n t i l h e w a s unconscious a n d t h e n b o u n d his feet w i t h wire. T h e y r a n - sacked t h e house and secured S?30 in m o n e y a n d a few v a l u a b l e articles. • .Miller recovered consciousness a n d laid on t h e floor u n t i l d a y l i g h t . T h e r o b b e r s missed a roll of c u r r e n c y w h i c h lie k e p t in his house. Ajjed Saginaw Ladv Drowned, Sojue b o y s w h i l e w a l k i n g a l o n g t h e shore of Emerson Bayou, S a g i n a w , discovered t h e body of an aged lady, Mrs. 1'hoebe R. Bush, m o t h e r of Mrs. W. II. Clark, w h o o w n s t h e e l e g a n t mansion w h e r e t h e old lady has lived w i t h h e r for m a n y y e a r s . T h e body w a s found lying face d o w n w a r d , t h e h e a d a n d body s u b m e r g e d to the waist, t h e feet nearly t o u c h i n g t h e b a n k . She w a s alone a t home, her d a u g h t e r b e i n g a t the World's Fair, and t h e p r e s u m p t i o n is she w e n t to t h e bayou to feed t h e chickens a n d in some m a n n e r s t u m b l e d and fell i n t o t h e water. , II. S. Pitt, F l i n t & P e r e M a r q u e t t e . icket a g e n t a t F l i n t for 25 y e a r s , h a s O'en notified of a reduction of his salary and h a s t e n d e r e d his r e s i g n a t i o n , with a r e q u e s t t h a t it be accepted a t Mice. A R O U N D T H E S T A T E . T h e t w e l f t h M i c h i g a n I n f a n t r y m e t a t Union City. Charles M a r q u e t t e , of B r i d g e p o r t , w a s killed in a r u n a w a y . G l a d s t o n e expects to g e t t h e new c a r shops of t h e Soo line. L e a n d e r W r i g h t , of Locke, says h e is g e t t i n g rich on 25 a c r e s of laud. T h e k n i t t i n g mill a t Centerville will soon s t a r t up w i t h a b o u t GO h a n d s . SKalamazoo is to have a h y g e i a sanit a r i u m , w i t h free beds lor t h e poor. M u s k e g o n ' s n e w c o u r t h o u s e , e r e c t e d a t a cost Siuu.uuu, is n e a r l y c o m p l e t e d . A t l a n t i c m i n e on Salmon T r o u t r i v e r will spend $200,000 in i m p r o v e m e n t s n e x t season. E l d e r L. C. Chadwick, of B a t t l e Creek, h a s left t h e A d v e n t i s t s and become a Baptist. J a c k s o n w o m e n h a v e formed franchise c l u b s for t h e purpose of s e c u r i n g political l e a r n i n g . J e r o m e J o h n s o n , of D i a m o u d a l e , lost a b a r n a n d eon<ents valued a t $3,1)00. I n c e n d i a r y t r a m p s . Capt. J . F. S m a l l m a n , of t h e s t e a m e r City of M i l w a u k e e , p l y i n g b e t w e e n G r a n d H a v e n a n d M i l w a u k e e , is dead. A G r a y l i n g m a n has a p e t o t t e r t h a t p u l l s some fine fish o u t of t h e w a t e r . T h e o t h e r day ho c a u g h t a six-pound t r o u t . T h e proposition to bond Montmorency c o u n t y for 810,000 t o build a court h o u s e w a s defeated by lJ4 majority. Mrs. J a m e s Balfour, of St. Clair, w a s b u r n e d in a gasoline explosion a n d so t e r r i b l y injured t h a t she died in a s h o r t t i m e . llilaire P r i e u r was a t t a c k e d a n d robbed by a footpad a t M u s k e g o n . l i e w a s b l e e d i n g profusely from t h e h e a d w h e n found. T h e exodus of N e g a u u e e m i n e r s to t h e Illinois coal fields still c o n t i n u e s . Fully ;*,00ii miners have left t h a t section since May 1. B u r g l a r s b r o k e i n t o b o t h d e p o t s a t Cedar Springs, a s well a s i n t o t h e int e r l o c k i n g tower. At t h e G. 11. »fc I. depot t h e y got £J0. Otsego has got tired of t h e saloon t h a t l u r k s in d a r k c o r n e r s a n d s e c r e t places a n d has licensed t w o of t h e m u n d e r heavy bonds. E. W. Muencher. of Manistee, h a s been elected president of t h e M i c h i g a n E n g i n e e r i n g society. . T h e election w a s carried on by mail. T h e T a m a r a c k Mining c o m p a n y declared dividends of SOuiMiuo d u r i n g t h e past'liscal year. T h e p r o d u c t w a s almost as g r e a t as it was in 1S02. It is said t h a t the recent forest fires < in Wisconsin drove h u n d r e d s of deer •into N o r t h e r n Michigan, a n d h u n t e r s arc l o o k i n g for g r e a t sport this fall. A 3'oung fellow n a m e d Corwin w a s fatally injured at Delleville by falling from a loud while • crossing a high bridge. He s t r u c k on his b a c k 20 feet below, Fred S t e r n , a farmer, a g e d 67. w h o lived n o r t h e a s t of I m . a y City, m a d e his will ami three h o u r s a f t e r h a n g e d himself in the woods. Domestic troubles. J e r r y Simpson will a d d r e s s the stud e n t s a t Ann Arbor N o v e m b e r \. U n o s t e n t a t i o u s J e r r y , t h e people's soekless champion, only a s k s a Slot) bill for it. J u d g e Long, of t h e s u p r e m e ' V o u r t . .is r e g a r d e d by his physician, Div,G. E. Ranney, us a very sick man. T h e docor says it .nay be necessary to pro he J u d g e L o n g ' s oid wound. ' T h e board of education of t h e Cromwell school believe in the n e w s p a p e r as an educator. T h e y h a v e ordered dailies s e n t to each school each day for t h e use of its scholars. J o h n G. Holding w e n t to Chicago from M u s k e g o n a n d fell in w i t h a couple of crooks, who fleeced him onof his m o n e y a n d a s>;i.">n d i a m o n d rirc;. A suspect has been a r r e s t e d . Hon. Seth K. S h e t t e r l y . for '>() y e a r s a r e s i d e n t of Utica has died, aged ,'i years. He was a life-long D e m o . rat. a n d served t w o t e r m s in'th'e s t a t e legi s l a t u r e a decade or more ago. Benzie c o u n t y >••;•'rvUors arc talki n g a b o u t p u r c h a s i n g ;. to.vn-f.irm .or t h e s u p p o r t of the c o u n t y :, or. At p r e s e n t t h e p a u p e r s arc farmed o c i , a n d the supervisors think it to e.x^c:.- sive. The F a r m e r s ' Alliance of ('.,1^0,1:1 county h a s made a r r a n g e m e n t s to hav, a l e c t u r e in every school house in that county this fall and w i n t e r . '1 hey propose to have a vigorous c a m p a i g n of education. While J o h n McConnell a n d a lad}' companion were d r i v i n g a t J a c k s o n t h e i r . h o r s e became u n m a n a g e a b l e a n d dashed into a tree. Doth oceupnin.s w e r e t h r o w n from t h e b u g g y , a n d sv riously injured. As a w e s t bound freight was s-.vi. hing a t Fowlerville, a n o t h e r freight came a l o n g a t a speed of 2."J m i l e an h o u r a n d crashed into its r e a r tc •.>••• v i n g t h e way car and d e m o l i s h i n g t h r i c o t h e r cars. Nobody injured. T h e old boys of the T w e n t i e t h Michigan i n f a n t r y m e t at J a c k s o n and Uoyt A. Swift, of Eaton Uapids, was n a m e d a s president, A b a n q u e t wa held in t h e evening, a t which ex-dov. Dluir, ex-Congressman D'DonneL a n d o t h e r s m a d e speeches. T h e T w e n t i e t h Michiga n V o l u n t e e r I n f a n t r y association held t h e i r t w e n t y - e i g h t h a n n u a l r e u n i o n a t J a c k s o n . Over a h u n d r e d v e t e r a n s w e r e ' i n atj t e n d a n c e . Officers elected: P r e s i d e n t , I I l o y t A. Swift, of Eato:'. R a p i d s ; secret a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r , Win, S p e n c e r , of I E a t o n Rapids. [COO H O R S E S C R E M A T E D ; <, Fire in Chicaeo Street Car liarna With Terrible Results. T h e W a l l a c e s t r e e t b a r n s of t h e Chicago City R a i l w a y c o m p a n y w a s cons u m e d b y fire a n d n e a r l y 600 horses w e r e b u r n e d t o d e a t h . T h e b a r n s w e r e e n t i r e l y d e s t r o y e d a n d t h e t o t a l loss e n t a i l e d on t h e c o m p a n y is e s t i m a t e d a t ¢1.20,000. T h e tire w a s first discovered in t h e n o r t h e a s t c o r n e r of t h e u p p e r floor a n d it w a s n o t t h o u g h t to be a s e r i o u s blaze, b u t it g a i n e d r a p - idly on t h e tireineu a n d before m u c h of a n y t h i n g could be done to save t h e horses t h e e n t i r e b u i l d i n g w a s in flames. All the horses w e r e on t h e first floor a n d in 10 m i n u t e s after t h e fire w a s discovered t h e y w e r e helpless. T h e y w e r e blinded by t h e flames a n d s m o k e t h a t rolled t h r o u g h t h e place in g r e a t v o l u m e s a n d soon a s t a m p e d e w a s in p r o g r e s s . T h e a n i m a l s s u r g e d back a n d f o r t h in g r o u p s of fifties a n d h u n d r e d s in t h e i r m a d r u s h t o escape. Vet l i t t l e or n o t h i n g could a t first be done to save a n y of t h e a n i m a l s . In t h e b u r n e d b u i l d i n g w e r e r>?o h o r s e s a n d in t h e u p p e r s t o r y w e r e 30 cars. T h e r e w e r e aiso 200 t o n s of h a y a n d a00 b u s h e l s of m i x e d g r a i n . T h e orig i n of t h e tire is a m y s t e r y . D I S C R I M I N A T I O N . 700,000 PEOPLE. L A T E C O N d K t b b l u N A L . C E L E B R A T E C H I C A O O D A Y A T T H E W O R L D ' S F A I R . ri'oininent Inula Man Suicides. W. B. B a r t e r , of Ionia, c o m m i t t e d suicide a t Denver. Col., by t a k i n g morphine. T h e m a t t e r w a s k e p t q u i e t a n d only b e c a m e public w h e n t h e r e m a i n s were s e n t to his home., Mr. B a r t e r w a s suffering from blood p o i s o n i n g and w e n t to Denver six m o n t h s a g o to try a n d r e g a i n his h e a l t h . He h a d been very d e s p o n d e n t , a n d d u r i n g his stay t h e r e m a d e four unsuccessful att e m p t s to t a k e his life. T h e dead m a n was a m e m b e r of t h e Ionia g r o c e r y firm of F r a n k l l a r t e r iv. Co., a m i for 1,*> years, u n t i l o n e y e a r ago, w a s t e l l e r of the First N a t i o n a l b a n k . Ill h e a l t h caused his r e s i g n a t i o n . His family a t ' o n i a a r e a m o n g t h e best in t h e city, b e i n g p i o n e e r s a n d w e a l t h y . He w a s highly resnected. The D.. « . II. & M. K. K. Violates the Interstate Commerce-Law. In t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s circuit c o u r t a t G r a n d Uapids t h e decision of J u d g e T a f t in t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e case of Mary O. S t o n e a n d T h o m a s Carter, of Ionia, a g a i n s t the Detroit, G r a n d Haven A. M i l w a u k e e r a i l r o a d w a s 1 tiled. T h e d e f e n d a n t h a s b e e n giv- | ing free c a r t a g e to p a t r o n s in Grantl ' Rapids, its d e p o t b e i n g located in a ' r e m o t e p a r t of t h e city, while t h e free' c a r t a g e w a s n o t given in Ionia. T h e Ionia p a r t i e s c l a i m e d t h i s to be a disc r i m i n a t i o n a g a i n s t t h e m u n d e r t h e int e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e l a w a n d a p p e a l e d to the commission a n d t h e m a t t e r was carried t o t h e c i r c u i t court. J u d g e ! T a f t holds t h a t free c a r t a g e is equiva- ' l e n t to a r e d u c t i o n in freight r a t e s and hence is a d i s c r i m i n a t i o n a n d c o n t r a r y . to law. Order of l\;i t ra star Flection. T h e g r a n d c h a p t e r of t h e Order of the E a s t e r n S t a r in session at J a c k s o n decided to m e e t n e x t y e a r at G r a n d Uapids.' Officers were elected as fol- j lows: W o r t h y g r a n d m a t r o n , Mrs. L. A. T'urek, Alma; w o r t h y g r a n d p a t r o n , A. S. Wrigtit, Ionia: associate g r a n d , m a t r o n , Mrs. F. J. P r a t t , J a c k s o n : associate g r a n d p a t r o n , Charles A. Conover. Cold w a t e r : g r a n d s e c r e t a r y , Mrs. A. A. M a t t e s o n , Middleville: g r a n d t r e a s u r e r , Mrs. Susan K. W i n a n s , Lansing: g r a n d c o n d u c t r e s s , Mrs. B a l m e r Mt. P l e a s a n t ; grantl associate conduct ress. Mrs. Ida Joslin, Northville. I'ariieHites Desert (.lad •aoiio. J o h n Redmond, leader of the I'arnellites, m a d e a speech a t Dublin, in which he said t h a t the P a r n e l l i t e s will no l o n g e r s u p p o r t Mr. G l a d s t o n e . He said t h e h o m e r u l e q u e s t i o n h a d only been t a k e n u p by t h c - D r i t i s h w h e n they found t h e i r i n t e r e s t s imperilled. T h a t w a s no l o n g e r t h e case, a n d n o more would be h e a r d of h o m e rule for a . y e a r , w h e n a m e a s u r e m a k i n g a still f u r t h e r c o m p r o m i s e would be offered, l ' a r n e l l ' s p r e d i c t i o n t h a t t h e Irish would be deceived was b e i n g fulfilled. T h e speech h a s m a d e a profound sensation in B r i t i s h political circles. .Assaulted a Keoble-Mlndod Girl. Melvin R v a n w a s a r r e s t e d a t Ovid in tiic ( b a r g e of felonious assault. His v i e t i m l s a girl n a m e d n a m e d J e n n i e ..,,. is, living some d i s t a n c e s o u t h e a s t < f t h e r e . T h e girl has been a d w a r f < er since 7 y e a r s of age. R y a n does not .1'iiy t h e offense, his only defense being t h a t t h e girl did n o t resist. He liemii ted t h a t m u c h . T h e girl w a s a bright little child u n t i l h e r 7th year, w h ( \ i on a c c o u n t of some p h a s e of par>i\\- -. c o n t r a c t e d by s l e e p i n g w i t h her g r a n d m o t h e r , s h e b e c a m e d w a r f e d iu 1 i >d vv Co., a t Owosso, b u t obtained n o t h i n g . While rifling llolin P o n d ' s safe t h e y w e r e discovered b y Officer Caily, who. a t t e m p t e d to c a p t u r e t h e m . Several s h o t s w e r e fired,' o n e l o d g i n g in Cady's h a n d . A n o t h e r crashed t h r o u g h a p l a t e glass w i n d o w i;i t h e Wilder n i n t h house. T h e r o b b e r s t h e n escaped. Htoke IIIH Neck by Falling Down Stair*, P e t e r Kelley, a f a r m l a b o r e r w o r k - ing for J o h n E i n i g , t h r e e miles s o u t h of Reed City h a d been d r i n k i n g t o some e x t e n t in t o w n a n d w e n t b a c k home e a r l y in t h e evening, t a k i n g a bottle of l i q u o r w i t h him. He hail been u p s t a i r s , a n d on b e i n g c a l l e d dovyn to s u p p e r , fell a n d broke h i s neck, d y i n g a l m o s t i n s t a n t l y . The Largest Crowd Ever Congregated View Grand Pageant, the Fireworks and all the Other Great Features at the World's Fair.—General News* T h e c e l e b r a t i o n of Chicago D a y a t t h e W o r l d ' s F a i r was t h e crowning1 e v e n t of t h a t g i a n d exposition. Over 713,640 a d m i s s i o n s w e r e paid i n t o t h e g r o u n d s besides t h e t h o u s a n d s w h o w e n t t h r o u g h t h e p a s s g a t e s . T h i s a l m o s t d o u b l e s t h e b i g g e s t d a y a t t h e Paris e x h i b i t i o n . T h e procession of 20 m a g n i f i c e n t floats, w i t h t h e i r o c c u p a n t s of both sexes, e n t e r e d t h e fair g r o u n d s soon a f t e r , s u n s e t . T h e first r e p r e s e n t e d Chicago in h e r g r o w t h , r e c e i v i n g all t h e n a t i o n s of t h e e a r t h . T h e Chicago H u s s a r s followed a s an escort, w i t h t h e I o w a s t a t e b a n d . T h e n c a m e t h e g e n i u s of music, s u r r o u n d e d by all s t a t e s of t h " union, Chicago in w a r a u d peace w a s n e x t depicted. 'Wie fire fiend c a m e n e x t , r e p r e s e n t i n g Chicago p r o s t r a t e in 1S71. T h i s float w a s m a n n e d by t h e Chicago fire d e p a r t - m e n t . T h e m o s t m a g n i f i c e n t float in t h e e n t i r e procession was i l l u s t r a t i v e of C o l u m b u s a t t h e court of Isabella. T h e c h a r a c t e r s of t h e float w e r e assumed by t h e m e m b e r s of t h e Columb i a n c l u b of Chicago. F l o a t s w e r e also furnished by foreign b o r n r e s i d e n t s of Chicago, i l l u s t r a t i n g foreign b o r n c h a r a c t e r s a n u foreign e v e n t s . G r e a t B r i t a i n , I r e l a n d , Bohemia, F r a n c e a n d C a n a d a w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d b y one or m o r e floats. T h e last in t h e procession w a s " E l e c t r a , " t h e g e n i u s of elect r i c i t y . T h e display of fireworks on t h e l a k e f r o n t a d j o i n i n g t h e p e r i s t y l e exceedeil in magnificence a n y spectacle ever g i v e n in t h i s c o u n t r y , if n o t in t h e world. T h e special pieces were i l l u s t r a t i v e of Old F o r t D e a r b o r n , Old City H a l l , Chicago. World, Old Li lory, c a r r i e d by Mr. D a l d w i j , t h e a e r o n a u t ; t h e b u r n i n g of Chicago, c o v e r i n g a n a r e a of 14,()00 s q u a r e leet, a n d t h e pict u r e of Chicago's first m a y o r . N e a r l y 3,000 boys a n d girls, a c c o m p a n i e d by b a n d s , m a r c h e d in sections to represent t h e h i s t o r y of c o m m e r c e of t h e A m e r i c a n s t a t e s . The e n o r m o u s a t t e n d a n c e caused a l a r g e n u m b e r of a c c i d e n t s ou t h e g r o u n d , and t h e h o s p i t a l p h y s i c i a n s w e r e k e p t busy all n i g h t . F o u r persons w e r e k i l l e d — J o h n D r y d e n , by a n explosion; T h o s . R o b e r t s o n , F r e m o n t , Minn., a n d Charles A. Clark, Buffalo, s t r u c k by a cable car; J o h n Malcohn, of California, fell from t h e s t e p s of the i n t r a m u r a l s t a t i o n . Two Were Killed. The first section of No. 8 on t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a road met w i t h a n accid e n t a t W h i t i n g . I nil., I'd miles e a s t of Chicago. T h e e n g i n e , t e n d e r , mail car a n d t w o p a s s e n g e r cars left t h e t r a c k . Six sleepers t o l l o w i n g did n o t go off. 'The locomotive w a s badly wrecked. T h e a c c i d e n t occurred a t a n i n t e r l o c k - ing s w i t c h . It seems t h a t t h e e n g i n - eer, a very c a p a b l e m a n , s a w t h a t s o m e t h i n g w a s w r o n g before t h e final crash c a m e a s he h a d p u t on t h e brakes . T h e cars w e r e heavily loaded wit h W o r l d ' s F a i r people. H e n r y W a r n e r , Fort W a y n e , 1 in 1., fireman, a n d J. S. Christie, E n g l e w o o d , 111., e n g i n e e r , were killed o u t r i g h t . Illg Time at the Fair'* Close. The c o m m i t t e e on c e r e m o n i e s of the W o r l d ' s F a i r has been told b y a resolution passed by t h e n a t i o n a l commission to p r e p a r e for t h e g r a n d e s t exercises y e t given, as a fitting close to the fair. T h e y propose m a k i n g t h e gram) finale s p a r k l e w i t h m i l i t a r y , i l l u m i n a - tion a n d o r a t o r y . It is to be determ i n e d w h e t h e r t h e c e l e b r a t i o n will be exclusive to the hist d a y or w h e t h e r i t will be s t a r t e d t h r e e d a y s before t h e fair closes a n d c o n t i n u e u n t i l t h e end, w i n d i n g u p on t h e e v e n i n g of t h e 3uth in a blaze of s p l e n d o r a n d victory. V. M. C. A. Convention. T h e first m e e t i n g of the"22d a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n of t h e M i c h i g a n Young1 M e n ' s C h r i s t i a n Association w a s h e l d in B a t t l e Creek w i t h a good a t t e n d - a n c e T h e w e l c o m i n g a d d r e s s w a s , delivered by Rev. VV. S. P o t t e r , p a s t o r j of t h e F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n Church. Car of Powder Blew up the Train. Air'*east b o u n d f r e i g h t t r a i n on the P i t t s b u r g , F o r t W a y n e & Chicago railroad h a d a c a r c o n t a i n i n g m o r e t h a n :HJ0 k e g s of p o w d e r , w h i c h in some m a n n e r b e c a m e i g n i t e d , c a u s i n g an explosion a n d t h e c o m p l e t e w r e c k i n g of t h e t r a i n h e a r Alliance, O. T h e track was t o r n to pieces for a d i s t a n c e of 150 y a r d s , a n d an e x c a v a t i o n 20 feet deep b e n e a t h t h e p o w d e r c a r w a s m a d e . E n g i n e e r Colvin, ami h i s fireman w e r e fatally b u r n e d . T h e damage w i l l r e a c h £23,000. Auother Kebel Victory. Cable from Rio De J a n e i r o : One of the forts in the Day of Rio de .Janeiro, — F o r t V i l l e g a i g n o n — h a r d pressed for supplies, h a s s u r r e n d e r e d t o be rebel fleet. It is s i t u a t e d on an island inside the e n t r a n c e to t h e Day of Rio de J a n e i r o . F o r t V i l l e g i a g n o n h a d remained n e u t r a l : it is g a r r i s o n e d by a n u m b e r of n a v a l officers a n d sailors, T h e g u n s m o u n t e d upon t h e Villegaignon fortifications are of t h e old t y p e and n o t c a p a b l e of d o i n g m u c h d a m - age. CareteM* Handling of Oil. Mrs. T h o m a s Mitchell, p r o p r i e t o r of a t e m p e r a n c e saloon in N c g a u n e e w a s n e a r l y b u r n e d to d e a t h w h i l e t r y i n g to s t a r t t h e k i t c h e n stove w i t h k e r o s e n e . Her little babe in t h e c r a d l e n e a r by was also b a d l y b u r n e d . Doth a r e in the h o s p i t a l a n d it is t h o u g h t t h e y c a n n o t survive. A Miner Killed. P e t e r J o h n s o n , a m i n e r , a g e d 28, employed a t t h e Salisbury m i n e , I s h p e m - ing, w a s killed w h i l e h e a n d t w o o t h e r s w e r e e n g a g e d in b l a s t i n g ore w i t h d y n a m i t e . J o h n s o n t o o k c h a r g e of s e t t i n g t h e fuse on tire, b u t did n o t sesrete himself i n . t i m e . l i e left a w i d o w ind t w o c h i l d r e n . PENATK.— Fifty-seventh day.— The final struggle to secure a vote on the bUter law repeal bill was opened by r. tockrell, bcoi.. N- V., who continued his speech aga.n t repeal The senate had opened al i. a. m. aud It wa, 5:u p. m. before r. Cockrell ceased speaklnx allhougu ue bad given way In the meantime to short addresses by > r. smith, i era., S. I ., fa oriatf repeakaudMr. lroy, 1'op., ti. 0., In opposition. Mr. Alien, l o p , -Neb., occupied the time until 6:u. p. m. when r.DuouU, ney., iduno. interrupted to ask Mr. oorbeea, w no liad m a r g e of the deuate, if he did not intend to ma^e a motion to adjourn &* u*uui at thi.l i.our. Mr. \ ooruees -aid that instead lie wuuiil ask the senators to remain in session until the bill wa-. Drought to a vote or it was tiiiowu that a vote could not be iiuu upon it. r Dubois replied that th? ;uutlenu.u knew u h a t tue u.acome of the suruj^ie wuuld be; that the silver men would stana firm and that since ihe gentleman had decldeu to ma e a test of ph < steal endurance the responsibility siiouid re<t upon him. r. \ oorhees responded at length saying m a t without such a step us he ^as ta ing a day could not be set for a vote that the reason for asking for a continuous session was tJit« tuelic* of obstruction resulted to by tjiM opponent* of repeal. I h e present episode wouid result In the formation of rules by wnlcli a determination of aiiuestion could bo reached in the MJiiaij?. There was a principle involved in Hie present matter and ne nould siand by it to the end. Mr. Harris Hum., 'IVnn , and *.r. .IOUCS, i em.. .»riv., took occasion to uphold r. Voorhecs in nis euoi'ts 10 secure a vote. 1< roia , o clock to 11 the deuate continued wiihoutany unusual feataios, Mr. .vilenietatuing tue o,<r. At midnight the senators began to vanisu and as r. Allen continued several ro,l calls were asked for ijy\the silver men to secure a quorum. At i a. m. the gaheries were almost eiup.y; at -1 a/, m. Mr. Allen uaJ held the ..oor nine Hours; ;i a. m: A hot altercation between allinger i.>. II. anil . lien over toe cause of agricultural depres ion In .Ne.t i ugland; o.tates; .>:.V> a. ui: r. Daniel* aroused tenai.or» from tueir slumbers uy ihe ooiuL of uo iiuorum an i »ii • unator appeared a. m: Senate still in session. Mr. Abtn continued to occupy the oor being interrupted with an occa ional • |uestion or some member raising the point of no ijuorum. when too electric bell would sound and uie sleepy-eyed senators would pour in from the cloak looms, lobbies anu committee rooms by tiicry entrance, After answering the roll call most of them would disappear only to be called out in tne same m anier half an hour later. Thus the matter stood until atier a. in. when r. Allen yielded the oor to Mr. artin. of atisas, na\ lug he.d the oor continuously for 4'A hours, the longest lime ever known, ana which won r. Alien much admiral ion. Mr. \ oorhees declineu to allow Mr Martin to p"oceed ana hrougiit a business a pect by iuo> in.' to luy the I'etier free coinageauieni. m«nt to tne repeal bill upon tno mble r. I e er desired to explain tno umendciets, but was denied the privilege, Tbe vole on the motion to tablo bowed two votes short of a-iubruiu. r. i ubois, of Idaho declined to vote anil a point or order was raised that a menu or pie cut must voie unless excused;, a uiotiuu to excuse him was defeated, but still >.r Dubois re f sed to vote. it was'1.* o dock when a quorum was discovered and the e er a nenument » as mbleil. .\,r. oorhees. . aid that the House leneal bill, as o ereo by the commit ie-' on nance, was in order, and Mr. Martin, of Kansas, was recugni/.ed to speak upon it lie started in at once on fieo Coinage of silver. uting the spee-'h r. Martin declared that if the i resi cut had, during ti.e recent campaign, written such a letter as he recently wrote o orthen, of tieorgia or had democrat Senators In tnat campaign made such speeches to thu people as iney had made in .he - en ate on the financial quest ion. the i cmocrm party, in the parlance of t <e day, would ould not have been In it Tin cad of no uorum was mime almost every half hour during tne morning and when noun came Mr. artin sti 1 had t e t oor and hold i l u n i l l i ui m. when lie said ho would close tor the o-me many 1 ..portant points. r. Morgan of Alabama, g a \ e notice of an amcndim-m lo the repeal 1)i11 Mr. Teller, of • olorado resumed his tin iiiI hod spetMMi of several da s before, but soon yieiued to Mr. Stewart vt aivaiia. i ollcail for a quorum no \ ca.no faster than i \ t - ;^l "-I |) m. r. 11 arris of lunnes eo, p, esented an aniciul ineiit Inch provided: i -irst- i or the coinage of all the sll or bullion.In the Trea-ury represoniing the.govuriiiiuuti s sei"niorage lino full legal teihicr dollars at ill,- r-aie of ...• HK), >>i per mont.n. second-When ihi> sci : nioi a.:e shall have been coined the octe ar of the Treasury shal purchase each mont h million su cieni IO coin d>lank dollars an,MO coin the bullion into legal tender dodars. Tnlrd—That all paper notes o r e o r l i eates of 1 ss dunoin rial ion than if > shall be redeemed ami not reissued ami that national I anu notes of le s douomiuaiion than m shall bo redeemed aud the national I'nitins re' ulred to substitute no os of that dononiinat mi. i ourtii— i hat - tne 7...)(1 and •* gold -piece, shall -no longer bo coined but when received at t lie Treasury shall bo locoined as eagles and double eagles, r'lft n— Tnat tne holders of standard silver dollars shall he able to exchange s .eh dollars on presentation for h u e s of the same legal tender i ualitics as SUCH sihor dollars which shall be hold tor their-—redemption. his amendment created much interest, it being naturally a-sutnod that 11 furnished, perhaps, t he nfst. concrete and spe llic compromise proposition srro.ving out of tno continuous session. 11. seems that r. 11 arris, for the i cmiKii atie free sil er senators, and r. i oiler fortbo Republican s i ^ e i ' men. had been circulating t bis amendment as a basis for compromise audit had been sanctioned h v i h e iidminisirai Ion thro gh ecrooiry t arlisle. r. Woicolt a ke for a roll-'ttll. > hirty-nine senator^ i epded. and, upon tno request of r, oorhees. tno na i es of tne ansenteos wore read Anomer call at 1: q i in. brought only four . onaiors to the ehamnor. \ n hour passed and still the >enate was without a quorum t l:ii Mr. Woli ott nia le the poini of no quo um, At 1 .in a. m. the senate iacko.il u v e o i a uorum. At 1.4u a, in. the sergeant at-arm reported tl-tX "AMI senators were ansont from the enj. t w e h e ad been o cused by the svnaie. four answered summons by the statement that t ney were too ill to ai tend nine in b.e apttol made no an-wor and sixteen were reported as absent from their residences and could not tie found r. \ oorhees Immediate y arose ami said: " r. ('resident fee that 1 ha e done my duty In this matter an w ithout comment I now move ti.ai t e senate ad.,ou m.' Tne motion was unanimously agree i to and at u.'iia. m. the enate c a m b e r was deserted after a I'on't in nous ses i n of > hours and 4a minutes. Tne result wa-greeted by the silver men as a victory as it was conceded t at tin ou itiunal repeal biil could not now . pas oil anu t ey could dictate almost every term of a compromise lio i.--The House began the consideration of the cv reary bill to exiend tue provisions of the i eary ''nlnese oxei sion act for six monl lis under a -pedal or. .or providing thai it shall tie conside ed until disr. "• miry made a splendid speech time being, but hoped \ o re-ume at future I :,o as m> hud 111« touched on u {pJoUSsVeWd o0 f1 . I . *.',VI J mi * , * v . r, r-. |j n i i v n u , - , | , I - I T , II 11 opposition to the now measure and made a vigorous at lack upon ihe o n c e r s of tno administration, e penally .vttorney-iienoral Inoy, for failure to en force the leary la>v. r hricuiier of Wisconsin .secured tne passage of a resolution auihorl ing the state of v> iscoiisln to ore. t In statuary ball a s t a t u o t o ei-e »iar- uette the missionary. 1 .th.T mis 1 lie s not of general importance was ills,,0800 of. Collision at Cho«anln(r* A p a s s e n g e r t r a i n s o u t h on t h e Michi g a n C e n t r a l collided a t t ' b e s a n i n g w i t h a f r e i g h t t r a i n g o i n g n o r t h . T h e e n g i n e , b a g g a g e ear a n d e x p r e s s a n d m a i l - e a r s left t h e t r a c k , b u t t h e pass e n g e r coaches f o r t u n a t e l y did not. T h e e n g i n e e r , b a g g a g e m a n a n d exp r e s s m a n w e r e h u r t , t h o u g h n o t seriously. I t is said t h e s w i t c h hud i u some w a y b e e n left open. ft ToYc, aith JAPANESE Will Save You. I t i s a n e v v s n d complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also Ointment in b<>x)and Pills. An absolute and Cuaranteed cure for Piles of w h a t e v e r kind or degree. External, Internal, blind or Bleedinr, Itchinjf, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other d^eases «e<d feruale weaknes* e» ; it is al ways a great benefit to the general health. Tne first discovery of a medical cure rendering a n opera-linn with the kr-.i:e unnecestary hereafter. T h i s Kemetl.V h a s n e v e r b e e n k n o w n t o fail, tt.ooper box, six for $j.<*/: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why stiver from this terrible disease when you can yet a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., D r u g g i s t , M I N N E A P O L I S , MINN. • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 * A W R I T T E N G U A R A N T E E T T Positively c >vpn by The Japanese Ueme- ^ X dies Co. to each purchaser of 1« boxes, ^ X when purchased at one time, tu refund ^ X the ¢5.00 paid if not cured. ^ •••••••••••••••••••••••• Q O A R A N T / ^ 3 A T H S OF DIVERSE T H E L E A T H E R B O T T L E Plctor* I N N . B E T T E R T H A N PAR13 C R E E N , TNAOK M A P K U , N T M £ ^ ' i Klnrii IMacuaned » u d T h e i r M e r l U Comp a r e d by a n J-.ui incut Novelist. Mr. W a l t e r l i c s a n t acoras t o k n o w a ' l i t t l e a b o u t e v e r y t h i n g , a n d a g r e a t j ^ membVrs'deyoTe T h V m ^ l T ^ s e x c h T - d e a l a b o u t s o i c e t h i n g s , s a y s t h e Mew Y o r k Sun. H i s ia»t ex-.tirsiou. in t h e w a v of s THB C R E H T KIN CUR E + -. F O R : Eczema, Salt Rheum,: t mz Worm, Scald. Head, Old Sores. | $ A L L SK2N D I S E A S E S I • AXD ITVHISO PILES FOUL • o p i n i o n s a n d a d v i c e , is t o t h e b a t h . J u s t w h a t IK Ot.earis by t h e p r o s o r i p - t i o n w h i c h , h e sayti, h a s i i u v s r before been p u b l i s h e d , i t is n o t on y t o tell. I t m a y be a n E n g l i s h joke. X o o t h e r e x p l a n a t i o n q u i t e r o a c h e s t h a t p a r t d e l i g h t f u l 0 d r e ics Uom t b « Life • * B a r * ] A a Inae-ct W h i c h e s l a u f h f r * P o t a t o H a f t E n g l a n d . I t o t h e P o i a t of E x t e r m i n a t i o n T h e r « e x i s t s in E n g l a n d a society for ' A t l a s t a b u g h a s a r r i v e d w h i c h i s t h e p r e s e r v a t i o n of a n c i e n t b u i l d i n g s , a friend of t h e f a r m e r . T h i s s t r a n g e r of t h e i n s e c t w o r l d is n o t oaiy a sively to a b b e y s , c a i h e d r a l s , c h u r c h e s f r i e n d i b u t i t h a s b e g u n a w a r of e x - a n d old b a r o n i a l s t r u c t u r e s ; v i l l a g e t e r m i n a t i o n U p o n t h o f a r m e r ' s m o s t i n n s a r e b e n e a t u t h . m. E o v e r s o f t h e , ., , • ; „ ^,,+.^,, ;, ,. <ru, p i c t u r e s q u e a r e , t h e r e f o r e , u n d e r o b l i - r e S e n t l e s - foe, t n e p o t a t o b u g . 1 neg a t i o n s t o H e r b e r t liaUton, a n E n g l i s h d e b u t o f t h i s h t t l e b e a s t h a s s e n t a g e n t l e m a n w h o h a s j u s t p u b l i s h e d a t h r i l l of joy from o n e e n d of B e r k s b o o k on " t o r c h i n g D a y s a n d C o a c h i n g c o u n t y . P e n n s y l v a n i a , t o t h e o t h e r . W a y s , " in w h i c h is described w i t h p e n N o ruorc p a n s g r e e n t o s p r i n k l e a n d p e n c i l t h e m o s t n o t a b l e of t h e s d u p o n p o t a t o c r o p s , n o m o r e p o i s o n e d • XIVELY VUltED. 5 Price, 25 cts. per Box • #> A t all D r u g g r l s t s o r m a l l m d o n 4 r e c e i p t of P r i o e z e> • fTHE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., | J MM11DDDDLLEETTOOWNN,, NN.. YY.. J • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • BBUGE & WEST I 1 EITGHGTS g )9-99099*09*0999090999f .ONT 1 KRE When you can have S U P P r T R Immediate relief, a per- * ^ w * • ** • • 'feet, speedy, and p« r- U / I T U T u . r manent cure without • » » • " • " # * ! pain or soreness, and ^ ^ ^ • & • • a remedy which dries r ^ f | | r | N I 'instantly and s o i l s \ i ^ ^ l \ a l nothing by using I ILIEBIG'8 CORN CURE. For the entire removal of h a r d or •oft v M UnexcaHed In purity, strength and = Hj fine flavor, insist upon your «55 grocer supplying you with the == Bruce & West Brand or Extracts. § 2 Not genuine without our trade =5 mark on label. 3 M ( H R C D I Y T H I S S Bruce & West Mfg. Co. p C L E V E L A N D , O . * E 5 ill!llllll!llllllllllllllll!ll]|l!l!ljjlllllll Corns, Gailuoses and Booious And other i n d u r a t i o n * &AO«MAftk'~ «f the skin. Cure Guaranteed or'Money Returned. 2 5 c . a t D r u g S t o r e s , M a i l e d f o r 3 0 c . J. R. HOFFLIN 5 CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 9 ?, |Dr. Taft's A8THMALEM contains no opium brother fiiiotlvtie. but destroys the spwiiie asthma poison m till* bl"(Kl, VJveS K TUUht's SWfvt «!'>f»l> a n d < ' I ' J f t K £ » ft .Wl jsutl.tii you ii'^il H"l i:r;-nvt yinir IJII^MH\-> ur Mt up til! ni^lit g;;.})in^ 1<T briMtli l o r futir of sufT.x'uUnii. F o r sale by ail d r u g g i s t s . DR. TAFT ENC3. MLDICINE CO., ROCfi Un reo'ipt ol jianio anil Post-ofl!cc»tuldrep.s we m a i l trial buttle and prov, to y o u tb.it ASTHMALENE ^ P » » » a > W — s — w — s — W s i B FREE wid and does rure oathma, ^TER, N. Y. A n t U T I p l u c o d p a:: I M u ! in>'s \wivo by bf),iio\-a'"d>. '1 i s t i o i i s of A m s t o r t i a 1 ! ! >\\\\ }Y. n •on r.'- fi i t t ! i e c i t i/.'Mi- of A i ' u l u old. i o m a i n . im a n d i m o m v.nd /.wo (1 I x p o i ' \<y a n d t h e m - —JWL - 3 © 9 3 . WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injjry. Made Irom ruamU stoclt, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LKSS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OH WATER. SOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usape. The stmnp iron hoops, top and buttom, protect the inside as well as ths outside eil^es of the p..il. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy ryirjvscs. T)ie leading , Paper Pail in market, r'or sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the " E u r e k a " Paper Pail and take DO other. MANurACTuncD av D l M O C K , G O U L D a CO., M O L I H B , tbfcc waaa* • • ^ • • » » » » » » » ^ y l i v o b t a n d ,; Iaar!i!in a n d I.oyden i'^'lvis on tin.' ONenin^s u p o n t h e , i n e •'>( for! ilieat ions f a m o u s in t h e nio-t 3".'n':n^ of r h i r o p e a n h i s t o r i e s . f l ^ ' i n i n g "«i! v c r w a r o . A b o u t t h e l a s t t i l i n g d o n e t o sil\-ei'- "j.'L/'fc in t h e f a c t o r i e s is to e l o a n s e tiie s u r f a c e of ail ^ r e a - e a m i o t h e r i t a t e r i a l u - e d in t h e p o l i s h i n g , a p r o - '.'o«s t h a t u s u a l l y i n v o l v e s a d e a l of n a r d labor. A m e c h a n i c w h o h a d n o t e d t h e e x p e n s i v e e h H r a e t e r of t h i s w o r k i n v e n t e d a b a t h in w h i c h t h e f o r e i g n s u b s t a n c e s t h a t c l i n g t o t h e s u r f a c e of s i l v e r w a r e a r e e a s i l y a n d q u i c k l y r e m o v e d . Krom t h i s b a t h t h e s i l v e r w a r e c o m e s c l e a n ami b r i l - l i a n t . T h o e m p l o y e r s of t h e i n v e n t o r h a v e p a t e n t e d t h e p r o c e s s w i t h h i s c o n s e n t , a n d t h e p a t e n t -is r e g a r d e d a i a v a l u a b l y p r o p e r t y . • o u n j W o o I. T h e ' s o u n d n e s s of a b e a m o r l o g c a n be a c c u r a t e l y d e t e r m i n e d by t h e s e n s e of h e a r i n g alone. T h e e a r s h o u l d be a p p l i e d t o o n e e n d of t h e beam, w h i l e t h e o*her is s t r u c k w i t h a hntr,raer. if t h e sound is d e a r , d i s t i n c t And s h a r p , t h e b e a m is s o u n d in e v e r y p a r t ; if dull or m u l l e d , d e - cay h a s set in s o m e w h e r e i:: t h e int e r i o r . SCORCHER BICYCLES. P O S I T I V E L Y H I G H E S T P 0 S S 1 0 L E G R A D E . LlQHT. 5 T R O N Q . WeLbLess .trim f o r n ( ' l i a n g v . O w n h o u s o — T a l k a b o u t y o u r f e m a l e A m a z o n s . I r a n a c r o s s a w o m a n u p i n t h e c o u n t r y l a s t s u m m e r w h o m a d e 10) p o u n d s of b u t t e r i n o n e da,- w i t h o u t t u r n i n g a hair. ! H o a r d l i v — W i t h o u t t u r n i n g a h m r ? ) Say. would y o u m i n d d r o p p i n g in a n d I t e l l i n g t h a t s t o r y to tny l a n d l a d y ? ! MehUt s h e ' l l t a k e a n o t i o n t o t r y ' some of t h a t b u t t e t . ! P n e u m a t i c T l r e a , $ 1 5 0 . 0 0 . B R E J Z & C U R T I S M F G . C Q • I N D r o * CA-»LOQUC. PHILADELPHIA, P E N N . A FittHI D e f p e t . V r e ' e s s o r — I r e g r e t to s a y t h a t y o u ivill n e v e r mltke a s u c c e s s a: a p u b l i c i p e a k e r . Tupil — I n d e e d ! W h y n e t ? P r o f e s s o r — Y o u e n u t v i a t e d i s t i n c t - ly ©very w o r d y o u u t t e r . T h a t dot e c t , s i r , is f a t a l . — T « X I M S i f t i n ^ s . of h i s r e m a r k s , b u t t h e rout is b o t h i n t e r e s t i n g e n d i n t e l l i g i b l e . " T h e r e , is t a l k . " h e says, " a b o u t a n e w f a s h i o n of llower b a t h s . I t is n o t e x a c t ! v a now / a s h i o n , b e c a u s e . b a t h s of h e r b s , b a t h s of c r u s h e d f r u i t , [ b a t h s of Mowers, b a t h s of l e a v e s , b a t h s of p o w d e r e d r o o t s , h a v e b e e n ' n use from t i m e i m m e m o r i a l a m o n g | ladies w h o w i s h t o p r e s e r v e t h e i r b e a u t y . T h e r e w e r e also, a t o n e t i m e — b u t the«e a r e g o n e o u t of f a v o r ; — b a t h s of e a r t h . F a n c y l y i n g u p to y o u r n e c k i n g a r d e n mold, w i t h a few : w o r m s , c e n t i p e d e s a n d s u c h t h i n g s s q u i r m i n g • a b o u t y o u r r i b s ! T h e n t h e r e a r e t h e s u n b a t h s . A t a c e r - t a i n p l a c e — p e r h a p s t h e r e a r e a doze n — i n S w i t z e r l a n d a n d ( J e r m a n y , t h e p a t i e n t s lie iti l i t t l e r o o m s w i t h g l a s s roofs, e n j o y i n g t h e w a r m t h of t h e sun. A f t e r a n o r d i n a r y E n g l i s h s u m - m e r , I d a r e say a s u n b a t h w o u l d p r o v e efficacious in e v e r y k i n d of d i s - e a s e V::z.t c a a be i m a g i n e d . A n d t h e r e i- s o m e t h i n g pc-etic&i i-.i a b a t h of c r u s h e d fruit — one of c r u s h e d r a s p b e r r i e s , for i n s t a n c e , s h o u l d i m - p a r t a d e l i c a t e p i u k n e s s to t h e s k i n ; b u t , a f t e r a l l , t h e f r u i t would be m o r e useful for t h e p r o m o t i o n of h e a l t h in a c u r r a n t a n d r a s p b e r r y p i e — p i e , p l e a s e , n o t t a r t . A b a t h of v i o l e t s w o u l d m a k e one g o a b o u t , for a n h o u r o r so. s u g g e s t i n g t h e i m m e d i a t e n e i g h b o r h o o d of £ p.. )ny b u n c h of v i o l e t s , b u t p e r h a p s t h e (lowers would be m o r e l a s t i n g l y useful in a vase. " A n d w h e n all is told, I a m q u i t e c e r t a i n t h o finest b a t h in t h e w o r l d is one of w a t e r e i t h e r h o t o r cold, a n d I a l w a y s r e c o m m e n d e d , a s a physician, h i t h e r t o u n l i c e n s e d a n J u n - called, a l l mv p a t i e n t s t o t a k e a cold b a t h e v e r y m o r n i n g in s u m m e r , a n d a t e p i d b a t h e v e r y m o r n i n g in w i n t e r , a n d a h o t b a t h w h e n e v e r o n e h a s g o t a cold o r feels low. i t suffuses t h e . c h e e k s w i t h a d e l i c a t e bloom l i k e t h a t of tiie c o m m o n or g a r d e n p e a c h . I t b . i g h t e n s t h e e y e s a n d c l e a r s t h e c o m p l e x i o n , a n d . k e e p s t h e l o v e l i e s t , o m a n yo ; n g till s h e g e t s old. As or t h e (lowers, h e r e is a p r e s c r i p - tion n e v e r before p u b l i s h e d . A b u n c h , of j o n q u i l s in eari,- s p r i n g , o / of rose-, in s u m m e r , placed n e a r t h e b a t h will be found t o h a v e a m a r v e l - ous effect iii b e a u t i f y i n g t he c o m p l e x - ion. M a Is T h a t A r c I . c v c l e I. W i t h v e r y f e w C \ c e p t ; o ! ! s t h e o l d c i t i e s (,f l ' . e l g i n m a n d M i d l a n d h a v e joveied t i c walls w h i c h h a v e p l a cd Mich p a r t s in t h e n a t b n a l h i s t o r - ies, and t h e y are' c o n v e r t e d i n t o o r o m e n a d e s a f t e r t h e m a n n e r of l ' h o s i e r a n d York. 'I h e w a l l s of M a n y of t h e s e i n n s h a v e m o s t i n t e r - e s t i n g h i K o r i e s . T h e o l d T a b a r d w a s Tirx sir.y OK T H E L K A T H K R B O T T L E . k n o w n t o Dr. J o h n s o n a n d h i s f r i e n d s a n d '-Ella'1 a n d D i c k e n s a n d T h a c k - e r a y k n e w it us a t e r m i n u s . \\ h a t a p i t y it is g o n e , i k e m a n y o t h e r s t h a t , since t h e book w a s w r i t t e n , o n l y five y e a r s atro, h a v e d i s a p p e a r e d , a n d live o n l y in t h e book. T h e n t h e r e a r e t h e m e a l t o feed t h e pests, a n d n o m o r e c r o p s d e v o u r e d in m i d s u m m e r by t h e h u n g r y h o r d e s of p o t a t o b u g s . J o h n K o t h e r m e l , of H y d e 1'ark. first e n - c o u n t e r e d t h i s n o b l e l i t t l e a l l y of t h e a g r i c u l t u r i s t a n d t e l l s a P h i l a d e l p h i a K e c o r d m a n t h a t w h e n h e first s a w t h e i n s e c t it was s l a u g h t e r i n g p o t a t o b u g s a t t h e r a t e of t e n a m i n u t e . T h e g e n i a l h o t e l p r o p r i e t o r a n d f a r m e r h a d a p a r i s y r e e n "kettle in h i s h a n d a t t h e t i m e . H e s t o p p e d s p r i n k l i n g - a n d g a z e d . Before h i m was a b u g of a s p e c i e s n e v e r s e e n by t h e B e r k s p e o p l e before. I t was t w i c e a s l a r g o a s a p o t a t o b u g , of l o n g e r a n d s l i g h t e r build, a n d h a d r e d w i n g s . T h i s b : g would p o u n c e u p o n a c l u m » y p o t a t o e a t e r , s t i n g i t in t h e neck, a n d p r o d u c e a c o r p s e a l m o s t i n s t a n t l y . T h e n R o t h e r m e l l o o k e d i n n s associated w i i h t h e i m m o r t a l a b o u t a n d saw o t h e r c r e a t i r e s of t h e P i c k w i c k - t h e h e a t h e r b o t t l e a t Cob- s a m e k i n d , a n d a l l w e r e k i l l i n g p o - h a m ;ind t h e liull a t Rochester, l i r e t a i o b u g s . So fierce a n d u n t i r i n g h a s p l a y e d h a v o c w i t h t h e former; t h e w e r e t h e y in t h e i r o n s l a u g h t t h a t i n t e r i o r of t h e l a t t e r is m u c h a s it w a s n o t a l i v i n g p o t a t o b u g w a s left i n in S a m u e l W e l l e r ' s d n y s . T h e r e is also t h e i r p a t h . " T h e v piled t h e g r o u n d t h e Bell a t K d m o n t o n . of J o h n Gilpin .. h n t > w i n r ^ W ! t o f t h o i r s i a i a f a m e ; t h e i a l s a ft a t i a n t e r t - u r v , . ,. ,r, . , , . f a m o u s for its village f i g h t i n g m e n ; v i c t i m s . They w e n t d o w n r o w s of t h e S t a r a t Alfristou, w h i c h w a s j n e e p o t a t o v i n e s a n d from o n e r o w t o a m o n k ' s h o u s e , a n d w h e e even n o w a n o t h e r w i t h a force t h a t w a s ir.-eon S u n d a y s a n d . f e a s t d a y s , if t h e y be s i s t a b l e t o t h e p o t a t o b u g . T h o l a t - so m i n d e d , t h e s i n g e r s , if y o u r comp a n y is k i n d l y , w i l l s . n g y o u a carol o r h y m n w i t h g r e a t h e a r t i n e s s . W o m e n D o c t o r s in Knpliind. J'n a r e c e n t m a g a z i n e a r t i c l e Dr. J. tor were s w e p t t o d e a t h before t h i r s t r a n g e foe as X a p o l e n's c o l u m n s c l e a r e d t h e fle;d of A u s t e r l i t z . jjucauM of i ' r o l a u i t y . T h e h a b i t of s w e a r i n g is d y i n g o u t . E l a k e o : E n g l a n d s u r v e y i n g t h e s u e - i I t was, w i t h n t h e m e m o r y oE t h o s e cessful c a m p a g n which s h e so l a r g e l y h e l p e d in w i n n i n g b r m . d i c a l w o m e n , s a y s t h a t t h e b u t t l e is n o w a l m o s t over. M e d i c a l w o m e n need s o m e endowment s, for t h e m e n monopolize t h e m o n e y a s irsual; b u t t h e c a s h will come in good time. At t h e b e t r b m i n g w h o d o n o t like t o t h i n k t h o m s o . v e s old. v e r y c o m m o n . I h a v e h e a r d , on w h a t I a m tmro is / t r u s t w o r t h y a u - t h o r i t y , of a c l e r g y m a n of t h e l a s t g e n e r a t ' o n , w h o . s u m m o n e d t o b r e a k - l a s t wftde a t h i s m o r n i n g d e v o t o n s , o M 8 D 3 t h e n u m b e r of worn n \ ho h a d t u r n e d u p o n t h e u n f o r t u n a t e m e s s e n - e n t e r e d t h e i r n a m e s in t h e " B r i t i s h Medical Hegi t e r " a m o u n t e d t o 153. of w h o m n i n e h a v e died since r e g i s t r a - tion. A b o u t fifty a r e in p r a c t i c e in I n d i a a n d ot.her p a r t s of t h e east, chiefly as medic l missiona des. t-oine of t i e y o u g e r w o m e n ( p e r h a p s t w e n t y a r . ' s t i l l engaL'cd in s t u d y a t \ a r i o u s si-liou s a n d ho-evt vis, i-hieflv on t h e c o n t i n e n t ; a n d t h e r e m a i n d e r a r e in p r a c t i c e in v r i o n s p a r t s of G r e a t llcitain, more t h a n half o! the»e having" s e t t l e d in London. T h e • u nb e r o f pu.sis t h m w n open to med c d w o m e n incrciMs. every day, a n d t h e d e n u m i tor t h e i r services iu v a r i o u s diiectioris. i> st ill consider.ib.y * in excess of t h e supply. g e r w i t h t h e e x c l a m a t i o n ; ••— y o u ! H o w da-re y o u i n t e r r u p t my p r a v e r s . " M u c h less e x t r e m e i n s t a n c e s a r o k n o w n t o man,- of u s w h i e n w o u l d now be s i m p l y i m p o s s i b l e . A r e wo b e c o m i n g m o r e pious I* T h a t is n o t t h e g e n e r a l i m p r e s s i o n . I> t h e liber of t h e r a c e s o f t e n i n g ? T h a t is often m a i u t a n e d , hut I d o n o t t h i n k s u e - cesv'uliy. T h e civil w a r is t h e r e \Q d i s p r o v e i t for A m e r i c a n s , at l e a - t . Or a r e we, a s F r e n c h m e n a ;d w o m e n A l u m t >ior»'Mit-t. T h e t e r r i t o r y of .> o r e - n e t . b r t w e r r . G e r m a n y a n d J'.elglutn. w a s m . n i e in d e p e n d e n t in 1 *> 1 '•. i t h a s o n e police* m n . n o a r m y , n o e e c t i o t i s , a t - r r i t o r y of al>oiit t w o sipnure m i l e s a n i ;i p o p u a t i o n of a b o u t .'.ecu. '1 h e r e is a s e n a t " o t e n m e m b e r s , a n d t h e m a ot is . i p p o i n t e d b y t w o d e l e g j t . s ( o n t f r o m G e r m a n y u n d o n e m e n I ' l h e m a v o r a p o i n t s , t h e M-naG d i d l o n g a g q u a to y t > m a s t - o"ir o w n t o n g ' i " , p e r n i o .t <>f t h i - >t picl — t o c a l l d e v i c e , l e a r n i n g t U'»re a. r t i c r e - o u ' C ' o f atri beeoui n g i n d e - c r u d e a n d r a t t i e r it n o l a i n g v.e (. s,.»—. A Q;i'«ti<it) <<f r r o l i : i ! n ) it r. " H o w a r e y e n g e t t i n g a l o n g w i t h y o u r new 'novel."' be a s u e d of -i femi n i n e g e n i u s . "N'et so u"e, J " s h e uusWL'i't'd. '-as I i.a'. e I d . n, 1 c a m o to u vi'i'v t ro : ide *() ,ie point l a - t "ieex atict I h a v e n ' t d o n e a n y t h i n g on t - '.nee. ' ••What was t . e m a G e r : ' ' < i . Tfie .Most < ( v i l i / c d C o u n t r y . T a k i n g t i c word in its literal sons t h e most civiii/ed c o u n t r y iu i h t w o r l d is ( hirpi. a e d it is here t h a t wt fi d tlie most severe pc nal c ide. It is most m i n u i e l y divid d, a n d t h e r e a r t p e n a l t i e s for almost e v e r y t h i n g , even for g e t t n g o u t oi t e m u e r in p u b l i c an offense for which t h e i e n t i t y is five d VK' imtirisonment. T h e p u n shmerits of ilir ( hinese \ ode a r e a s n t M i - r o u a n d varied as t h e y a r e b a r b a r o u s . "1 timl my leu one o take.- iier iiat a n d : d a r k n e s s a n d . o n e ; >K's- m • tiiO, viilage' lawyer. " • •'! hat vei-y g o o d . " " \ ' e s . b u t ir is ble.'"- "Wh.-?"' •• ho is al ••Of c o u r s e . " " A n d pu t s on to g o out. " " Y e s " "W'ho.u is - h e g o i n g to a s k w h e t h e r it is o:i s t r a i g h t or n o t ? ' ' •es. o:it i n t o t:.e a r c h o! -i e.iiul-i :: p c t d i a - a i e i : e . " he;- h a t "One L.t>ggrti Mexi'*" ShofH. A X a t c h e z s h o e m a k e r a d v e r G s e s to eel 1 sho» s a t ".o c e n t s a foot. An Ohio s h o e m a k e r w h o w a s a s k e d w h a t bec a m e of t h e o n e legged m a n sodd shoe, replied t h a t economical c u s t o m e r s suffer in fir from U i a f a t i l i c t i o n buy a Dair of shoes, a n d if th< y Uave - n l y t n e riirht foot, use t h e t i g h t shoe i o r a d r e s s shoe. T h e n w e to g t h o r o . i i hly t h e left shoe, t h e y drive in a r i g h t l a s t l e t t i n g t h e shoe d r y on t h e last. This, he said, m a k e s a fairly comforta b l e shoe a n d t h e y u s e it for &\tiy d a y w e a r . I m - in Tnnjjorn. If a i r a n c o m m i t s a ran .ler in T u n - p o r a n o n e of t n e n a t i v e s will detile t h e i r h a n d s or we p o n s by kil i n g him. fie is supposed t o be h ' t i n t e d by t h e s p r r i t of his victim u n il he goes m a d a n d kills himself, b u t as a m a t t e r of fact t h e p r i e s t s c a p t u r e a n d s t r a n g l e him unKUown to t h e rest of t h e comm u n i t y , i he t o igs w i t h w h ch t e w r e t c h ' s lite is squeezed o t of his t>ody a r e t h e n b u r n t be o r e t h e m a g e of Kali a n d t h e a s h e s c r a m m e d i n t o t h e d e a d m a n ' s mo-utU, by t h i s m e a n s p u r i f y i n g his corpse. i T n e Iota in .) i p n t i . One of t h e n e c e s s i t i e s of life in J."Vp*au c o n s i s t s of t h e fan. *fi w n i e h t h e r e a r e t w o k . n d s — t h e folding a n d t h e n u n - f o l d i n g fan. I ' a p e r e n t e r s l a r g e l y i n t o tfieir c o m p o s i t i o n , h a m - bmo forms a m a t e ual v e r y h a n d y tor t h e f r a m e w o r k of t h e c h e a p e r kir.ds. T h e p a p e r is e i t h e r d e c o r a t e d with_. p a i n t i n g s iu all t h e d i e r e n t s t y l e s of J a p a n e s e a r t ov else b r i g h t l y colo r e d atid s p r i n k l e d o v e r w i t h silver and gold leaves. T h e s e fans a . e m a n u f a c t u r e d of ail p o s s i b l e q u a l i - t i e s a n d a t v a r i o u s p r i c e s , t h e r i c h e s t a n d l a r g e s t b e i n g Use^l for c e r e m o n - ial d a n c e s , w h e r e t h e y form a c c e s s o r - ies oi g r e a t i m p o r t a n c e . S t r e n i f t h of W o o d . So i n d e s t r a c t , b l e by w e a r a n d d e - c a y is t h e A f r i c a n t e a k - w o o d t h a t v e s s e l s b u i l t of it h a v e l a s t e d fuily 10.) y e a r s , t o be t h e n b r o k e n u p oniy on a c c o u n t of t h e i r poor s a i l i n g q u a l - ities. T h e wood, in fact, is o n e ot t h e m o s t r e m a r k a b l e e m p l o y e d in h u m a n i n d u s t r es on t h e >eore of its; Vi-ry g r e a t w e i g h t , h a r d n e s s a m i d u r - ability". Highest of all in Leavening Power.T— Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOLLrTELY PURE ginchneg gifyatclf. F. L. ANDREWS , - EDITOR. S. A. ANDREWS, - ASSOCIATE EDITOR. T H I : HSU A Y , O C T . !'.>. lSiW. If yo4i_jjs«h to securee a c e r t a i n a n d speedy r e s u l t , w h e n u s e i n g A y e r ' s Sarsapai'illa, be carefull i n o b s e r v i n g t h e r u l e s of h e a l t h , or benefit m a y b e r e t a r d e d , A fair a n d p e r s i s t e n t t r i a l of t h i s medicine n e v e r fails, when t h e d i r e c t i o n s a i v followed. ;>i. .... . .I'iiU'a S a l v e . Tin: lii'>r S.V:.VK. i n ( h e world foi cuts, Lniisos, s o r t >, u l c e r s , s a l t r h e u i r n. \ 1 1 ^ 1 * 1 1 * the- b e a u i i l f a l *ii* a n A m e r i c a n \f\v\ a n d t h e p i ' i d c of h i s f a m i l y a n d f r i e n d s i s ;i m i l i t a r y o r n a v a l c a d e t ; h u t i h o i v is a s u b s t a n t i a l b a s i s f o r t h e e s t i m a t i o n i n w h i c h l i e i s h e l d . N o t e v e r y o n e c a n e n - t e r o u r N a t i n n a l A c a d e m i e s , a m i c v e r y o m 1 M'ho i l o e s h a s t o w o r k h a r d t o " k e e p u p h i s r e p u t a t i o n . T h e N a v a l C a d e t al W o r k a n d a t P l a y , " a p r i z e a r t i c l e w r i t e n b y u n a v e ! c a d e l , p u b l i s h e d i n ] ) e m - o r e s f s F a m i l y M a g a z i n e f o r N o - v e m b e r , t e l l s a l l a b o u t t h e life o f t h e c a d e t s a t o u r N a v a l A c a d e m y a t A n n a p o l i s , t h e i r d u t i e s , t h e i r ' t r i a l s , a n d t h e i r p l e a s u r e s . - a n d t o r e a d t i n s p a p e r , w h i c h i s e m - b e l l i s h e d w i t h n u m e r o u s a n d h a n d s o m e i l l u s t r a t i o n s , i s q u i t e e q u a l t o a v i s i t t o t h e A c a d e m y i t s - l f . " O u r N a t i o n a l X u l " is a u n i q u e a n d i n t e r i s t i n . u ; a r t i c l e , a n d f r o m n , u . l i r r it o n e m a v l e a r n m a n y p o i n t s | i ( N . Vi.v I V e - i m m t . Here we are again with a full line of Pen- f.!VM- -res,u-no:• chappy hands, chiijjn s u fa r s t o v e s , Cook, Coal and Heaters. Call Lla;ns, corns, a n d all s k i n e r u p t o n s , ; ' an 1 l u ^ i i v f l v c u r e s piles, o r n o pav ^ f l Q Q 8 l O U T P r i C G T . i v q m i v d . It, is y n a r a n t e e i l to £ive ** ' per:ccT s a t i ^ l a u t o ' t . o:1 m o n e v r e f u n d - , by F.1 ITS1",,er bux- *'or 6ale i C. L. B O W MAN. Railroad Guide. ttrnnU T r u n k K a i h v a y T i m e T a b h . m e n u , <\ v M I : LINK H I V I - I O N . O O I M . w.-.s " . \ , .-/.*• • \.M. :• M.I IJ'.M. rt: 10• L E N O X j a -'" 4 : 1 0 ' T :">•', A r m a d a ' •>::* :} :-111 T::;'.' K o n n - o a;.")S 11': t ? . TESTIMOWlALSivi'.-li.duulin bch.ih" ct l l i o d ' s S. ms m n.ll.t are as rolial)!^ and worliiy of co'iuiU'raje. a s if from vour most trusted neighbor. Throw "The Old Straw Hat" aside and try one of Bowman's Derbys. •J:Mi; ' :i'H KochetUi'r ti.-,JS ; 1U : m J:i:> 1 I I l l l! . ;-|n u . i M | "Ll<l 11II hi " iJn : \ \ i \ U I I l '.i: I-.' |«1. \ l a . \ ;a! - s.i.yon- ;i.:W la. I I d . '.ei.'> mil H a m b u r g !*:!?» 7:I.I .Ve.i P I N C K N E Y ^ - : •Mi)' r,:;;i) O i x ^ o r v y:."i; !'.;:i,'i f>:U'j S t u r k l i r i i k ' M It. ai-l <;.i)o -1:1.8 l l i ' i i r i k ' t t u \]0:t-i '.-;> i 4:-S<> J A C K S O N iUl:.-»u jj:jn 4 :i ,' •"):'. 7 5 : i r) , n : m> CHELSEA m m 6MK, ii iJ a, Iran. Capital Paid in $60,000.00. I'A'tueU to '.!- ni-tuin.-i's I'vcry tariiitv in ! 1.-.:11-:.11^ a n i solicit- \ • :u p a - - T ii i r ..• i; > , > i : . \ . . . m m , t 11. - :1:1-11 . Ml . j-;• \ \ : im. 1-t A- - r . t ' ; i - h i - r . .;• \V ,,, :.: Uivl A--f. ' \ i s l u a - . m m-miou- , 1;. lvr's l[;u-ti-.eii S. H o l m e - s . . , i | ^ W i n . •!. K t i i t p p ii.,:,, -k l ; r a u k I'. 1 iln.'ier a h o n t tlu- t o o t h s o m e I ' t u n u t t i i a t w i l l . a s t o n i s h t h e . m a j o r i t y o( r e a d - e r s . " W e d d i n g mill J'hi,u'au.'ement ;; H i n ^ s " t e l l s m a n y p e c u l i a r f a c t s a n d o l d l e i ; v n : l s a h o u ; : i : i - s ; m - liup. e i e n t a n d m o d e r n ; ' - \ \ i ' h i n P r i s o n j 1 1 . ' W a l l s " ' i s a patliel:.1 : ste-ry a h o u t | j j ' , , . ' , , , , \;_ •;, ,,,,; T h a n k s g i v i n g : " t ' i i o l l y ' s l.a>t S e r - e n a d e " w i l l h e a p p r e c d a t e d h y a l l l o v e r s of ^ ' " n u l m I n i m u i ; . " S o c i e t y F a i l s " ' L',i v e s t h e n e w e s t i d e a s a h o u t t l i e t r a i n i n g ^\' c h i l d r e n i n ^ F O R f * f a s h d o n a h l e s o c i e t y : t h " n u m e r o u s d e p a r t n u n t s a r e full t o o v e r t l o w - iu.H' svit h t i r . e i s ' n u n t e r : a n d t h e i 1 . - 0 . 1 ' . i i ! . H I L i . ; ' •;'.>• F A R S If U R in need of a nice Cap WE'VE got EM; Also A nice assortment OF MENS SUITS AT BOWMAN'S. CASH PAID FOB PRODUCE. C.L.BOWMAN. .Ml train* run >>>' "«'ent ra! Btauuartl" time All trainr! run iltiily,Siiiulrt.vH exii'pted. W . J . S1MKK, JOSEPH U K ' K S o N , Suuririutend-Mit. UL«n«ral Manager D K T R O T T . --n.vai. ISKI i.A \ > : Ne v\ Nui; ivn \<:KS U. :: . i n >" • y \ - r * L\' l.r;unl !{ i;a Is ' H u W N l i i C : ! \ ,-, ',il I<-lli;i ,' :,1» • O'iiii 1 !..• 1-; • ^ -„, I n i l - ii > ;, 1 W i l l i a i i x r i i t i <i '„'H W l ' W v i ' l - W l ] . . !: ;Ji l-'-jvvli'ful t . 'i 11 U n w e l l ; ;i .,t; l l o w t l l J u n e , j U .-.1.. 15ri_;liti)i) ; | i i j : ; (i i-i'i'ti OiK \ S m i t h L y o n [ii •.'!' •s:ili'rn 1 jo ;\s Ai-. 1 ' l y m o n t h '• |u ,":; Uftrnit p i in A M « . n ] N < ; W K f T i A v ! ! 11 I.". 1 i 11* '•' 1^ i m •:>:*• •'. i i - . ' ; •:<< ,:•-' i'< ; ; . , - , : r. I 1 l l 1 iS l i . 11 --J I I 1 -u: \< :li,i t 1 ••••! ! I . y r ( I I."V1 •:ssi , 1 : I •'.'•; , w e ' ; " A S" 1 P M 1 l y n i i m t l i s :;n r> i d S i i i f i n v j.i ,."1 .',s : > ' , l l | | | I .V.MI - i-i | - .-' : -i - :• u : : i - J ;^" : i 1 ' » 1 1 - : . »,rrcii i i a k l l l i - l . ( , , 1 , H u U . ' U .IllIK n,,w,.:i r,)wi,,t-\i;h> W i . | ) l „ i - \ j i ; r j ,, -) t j ^ U ' i l ! i . M i l - I n n , , , , i l l ! [ ,-, I I I , ; 1 I :i •-'•! 1 I , ' , : n I «1 U 1 " , i : Ar. J.au-in- i ! ( | .,- ., ;! .. ., O n i m l IHMICI'; 1,1 - • ' N ' ' I t :• SALE! f i HI i ;i ] ;•; 1 ,-_> H i n v t n l city i 1 ( . e r . i e i i l n p i . U 1-,» 1 • I j u c t u r e s a re u e r o u s mil t !e\"el\". \ ) , Y, •] •• , » 1 | 1 H I - - , :i ( r a r m lilt l'oi ilU'tei i o , ' a C i ' ' o i ' e u ' e a i l e l - ;0 ,1. i , , p i c t u r e , " A n A ! : | e > ' v ; i n l l e j i u l v . j i 1:, i\ w j i i c l i w i i i iie e ; ;: I'M in:;' in ;i w l; 11 e " •'• '• " • . M l ' -;,,;•1-uel'l r r a m - - . a m ! - : - ' i:' \::^ l i i ' j , ' ! i , 1 1 a 1 r< ^-, s ; -•'•: • • ' • ' • ' '• • •- ^-1 • : , 1 , , •; d i t l i c u l t t o ii u d :--. •;,:>: li 11 m; i " i ' . . l'>cci(lediy. it i- :•:: ,--,,-.-11--10 M ; c ; i - z i n e wliici: -•'<--'- ' ni ly ^'- a o ;i r, a n d is j m o m - l i e : ! ! >y W: -i , - n n i m ; > .|)ciiiMiv-t, h"» h . ' i i t i : S .. N - w York, ,'. I 1 : \rt\ ill-, i " l l ' ' ->' ' e | - t l l > f .-- •';..-,',, ni1'!' f:o,:i:-. a r ' l c m ' :v ,, v , , u a ( , ; ,,-,,-; ];. s; m 0 i n. a> • I , ' , > -1 • '1 , : - v . , • 1 . , t : : . 1 • - - • : . , - k • 1 , - - 1 • ' , , j 1*;,Oni- •':>! - ' , •: ; i l l - / : , 1 1 , - :• •iw.;-.-. e : . . . 1 - ill.- :111,1 11>-: :••-;' -- ; , ' - , -J - , ,-111-. I A ! ; i \ - - : 1 : . ; ; ; ' • • \ . : i « ! ; ; , 1 , 1 : . . 1 - - : ' , : •• 1.: !:•>:•' K M , -• . : t: ; . C • - . 1 A ; n i , - - , : : 1 , , • : 1 ^ .- v ; 1 ' K-1 < l l i < : i ^ o ' A > \ i s l ' U I ! J if':* 11 It 1 • • . ) 1 A t , ; \ , 1 1 .. \ ' L l •!i t!:c:i, 1: '• ,1 \ vi-11 li.ivi- a n y 1 v \\\: 1. i'A'. ATTENTION! \ , •: 1. \ ' I. 1 !• GEO. ?. GLAZIER. Pure Drugs and Medicines. C™-3F-A-M1CH | Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. — :—! Fancy Goods and Perfumery. 1 ^ *j 1 1 »- • -» DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY? Maybr1 ynu think thi<> is a n r w business, ppnilintrout bnlucs on upplu-nt inn : it h;i.« I" en (intm biTor'1. lii)\vc\-('r. but nnvcr ha\-c tli,>sn ivirni-heii bc<>n so near the 1 ii<:iiia,l j-iiinpir :i-s this oiic l-',\i'r>-i>nc will 1 xiKiini, "'WilL! that's tlu^ S'.vmn'st baby I ever suv !'' This little hlack-atiU-whiTe 't ii^r:i\iii^r e.m i^ive ynu but a faint idea (,f the e.\i;ui^t ( * 1 r 1 *rir:. 11. r \ 1-,,1 v l-',-r , I r 111. Wa]] Paper at Lowest Liying pricey. .„™-_ - . - n ;, :. I •1 : - i , - - 1 - , ( , : : : 1 -,, v...,,;-: ,- :.:,, ft. ::- I:, i> v i . : . , - : . . - . .,':,! IK:- \ ;• '.: 1 \ 1., - 1 .1,,-.-';»11 : t i , I - - A .., n i , 1,,-,,. IU f \.'\ :.. ' • (iTurni l,,i| i • I BOOKS! BOOHS! - SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. !i sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION, TOLEDO ARBOR NORTH M I C H I G A N RAILWAY L_r TZ7~* a l s o l i ; i \ r A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. , v e:.o'i^rg,iti> IV: -l,e;. A\ ..t'l; iii in-K'd of a i i y t l i i n ^ in o u r l i n e , n'ivi- 1110 a mil!. AVi I'li-a.-t-d til urn',v y o u p r i c e s at a n y t i n i f . T u a n k ; : . - yi <:: f o r a l l p a s t f a v o r s , a n d s o l i c i t i n g a s l n n m o f v o i u j»at!nv.m_i- in. tn<- f u t u r m 1 r e m a i n , , - Y o u r s T m l v . m . . , ^ \ A VETERAN'S VERDICT, T h e W a r i s Q v e r . AWci!-;<:own So'.- , , dier, Corr;jfspondent and J o u n - a f - !st M a k e s a D i s c l o s u r e . t , ,i|i:i:.M v o n ! i - i ' a i i f i } h e r t ! I M : I - ; I ! , , ] - •-,:'' :;-•, v o " I ' M A D A I S Y . ' ' _ : -,1(1,.-: - T, , I In n ;; :, :ill(l in) -.1:Me b ' - : n - :i '. , ' • whioh w p r o p o s e t o s e n d t o v o n , tv:ir.-p«,r- ••••• [-,-,,^1 :v tli:it i'e>i,ei;f T i n n :: ,i ••-,. i :i tiiMnn pai'l. T h e h t i l i : d a t i m V fe-t-,;i:.r:iiii-t ' ' . r-;,t :::-.• i: :., r a p i d l y a v q i r . i , : : a pilluw. :mil i-* in t h e a r t e l ijriiwiiu.'"11' i f • •:, v.ii'l,- jil.-n'c. In w a r m i d l:irv;i':::-• j i i t i k x i f k . t h e l n . t t e n t ' -which l u e iieen p u l l e d ">;-,iv"M \ i-w.-ll, \ u - l l k m n v n ; K :i v. r:tri- voil' ;u>'l tiling <Bside willi a triu m f di.ir, f c ••>•>!." h:i> w<ii mi limn ,r;i hie pi »:l :, :; I ' t e - T h e t l r - h t . i r i ^ u r i M . r r t V r t . ;I:KI l l i e r v i si'<'i!"w : i i ; - t h e l.ile \ \ : i r lie \\ ;i- a tiieni >, ! , ,1 ( o. .-., y o u , n o m u t t . T v - l i o n - v o i . s t a m l , T i n , - \ ' , ; H :• ; '.'•!. N. V- <':« v;ii i v a n d of 1 tie |:;i:, It,,;:.,>.a ] n - Hte|-i'|>rodurtion-;of this S/ivale-t i>aiin ii: L:- of la ritrv Voluii'li-e!1-.. He_'a n l i l:1.' a n :::: ])'•!•< a i.r. I d l l W ; - , u - h i t l i e | | i n « t C e a l i l - a t e i l o f l l l e ' i t I'!l i v i !',-UJli«1 :i l i r e l i e w r i t e s !l> f o l l o w - : iKiititer; of lu': v life m r e t o lie ^-.\CII to tho»{ - - ' S e v e r a l of u - o l d v e t e r a n - h-m ••::>- :i>::",' w h o - u ' o - i - r i l i . - ' t o l ) e m o r - - . r s l-'iinuly Ma^'a. j l ' r . Mil.--' l l e - i o r a t i v e N c r v m - - . H - - , : ' I ' m 7,in • l o r 1->'.'::. Ti,,'- rcpt-o'lin-liotis r a n i i ' d !i,» , a t,d N e r v e a ml I.i v e r 1'ilU. a 11 ol 1 !,.-:-. S. v : : , . told troiii t h e o r i - i i i a l . w h i c h o -1 fMJii. nin: - p i e : id id - a ! i - f u n imi. In f a e l . ^/- h-e <• •••••<•> .' iir- f he ^u a'.-si/v K V.'.' i n r h e - . Tin lad,y :i , u-eii reinedie-. t h a t c o n i p a r c v,;'li >:., ',, > •', !:te size, a n d al-.soiuti 1\- li!«li;-.e. We h:'iv» j i l i e P i l l - we m i b t - a y tlu-.v a n- t h- ' , , - ; , • , , : . . - it!-o in pi'eparai ie.-t, ti', |,re<ei:t t o «nir sulv. I hinn t i> »n i if t lie q u a lities r e i n n r e d ;-. a pr--," b.-rilh-rs d m imr \<'.C, otln-r y r e u t pietu! ('s l . j | a r a l i o n of t hei r n a t u i f w '•• h:i\ >• >-\, r k u<>\\ •,. S'.iehartt-^tsasl'eri-v \ioi-iin,M;:iid H u n i i d i r e y , j We ha ve ITOIU-Im t w o r d - o f iiia:->- T'- >:• tl,<-* l.oilis I),.-.-ch:inips."ai'il o t l i e r - o f w, .rai-w n ,: , T l . e y a r e t h e oin_'ro\vth of a .-:••••. v : . : ,-.pie -: . r e n o w n . Talie i>nlv t w o evaiut1 '.-- < f- v.hal ! n,, -•! i -itie, a n d l o i i e ' i i p I In- ->-'••:,. .(. .::-1. ;•- v e i l n l diirini.' t h e >y\,;; \ , .w, '• A > a n ! <>I l ' a a - ' (iii'y, We - a y t o a l l . t r y ti, :• : . , . , : . - 1 hie-." a n d "' A W h i t " )li ,n:-c nlonion \'e\v.-li. Mario!.. ]i :,, I -e•-. ',. 1 - - : will :>1 I ' r e s i d e n t H a r r i-on, iiinl y o u will ,<•-(. Th,--e r- tae.iii - a re -. 0 < 1 1 >\ a . P i • :. . -: - ' - >vhat o u r pronrise-i tnejin. a p o - h i v e L'uitranleo, oi- -,-,.- ,1:-,•.-- ;. Thu-;" vshi--'i!i<eri',,i'!'o:-T>etner"-t's Tatnily i n . M i | e - M ed :ea i (',... Kiivl.a:1 . 1:,-:. • - : M;i:-;i/::i,- for l-'.l) vs i! i pi --1 ---- a vail, ry «,: '• v- i .-eipt of priee, ^1 p e r l:ot l i e . - - , • - . • • - - .. .- - <;ui-i;,' w o r k s of nrt ot L-n -:it \ ii1::.-. l-e.-i-!e- a o n - - pre pa a I 'l"l,o> | n i - i i : v - - y . ' , / : - . . . . . : Ma-vi/ai-- t h a t ea niir.i t i e e i a - a e d l \ a;:;, in ' i-p:a 1-.-m : <la i u t f u l l - ( I n m - . t h e v-oihl for i t s lieaufii'nl n l e - r r a i : -n- an-1 [ tilllljl-i'f tnatfei-.'th.it will k en. p o - t - : oil o n all i l l " t n p h s <,!' t h e i!a\. a n d nil i!i< ' ^ - , , , 0 ^ ^ , . - f:id-iind ili'.Verejif i t e m - " 1 iirt' re-t al-oiit t h , ; - " ' ( . »'.• 1 . - . . - . _ , t ' . . h o u s e h o l d , h e - i d e s . fa I'l, i- h il.'.' Ill I ' T, ••'. I n.: i rending ruatji r, h.-th :::--i\ e ami u- > • ' , , : ' ' I'-- • , , , • • • • whole familv; an-l while Oetiiore-t'- i- not ; - ^ ^ n fiohion M;iL':izin--. ii-fa-Id.ni.pa-j-,-are per- - ^ < » ^ ~ ~ ^ BSR-JE ^ LI VSft P l i X a F.^.SJGLER.j:(C = - i "DoCT^ot "por^ot RESTAURANT a m i FEED BARN. i.it I am still In tha UNDeRTiftKING ' BUSINESS 'I'iliii' T u b l r . I n I •:» l o t I .il a v . 1 I, 1SJ>3. T r a i n s l r : i \ « - l l n i i i h i i t f r J i I . N o l l I'll, • .-.nl 1 !i •> a , A . M . 1--:.-,0 A. S[. :.. P> I1 M . s:,i.- i'. M_ \\ . 'I H a is-. A v : . r . w. i i . I I I : \ N K : i . ( . . I-. A . T - - : . - 1 0 , ' ) . AT WARM MEALS a t a l l h o u r s . fr.rt.und we yive you, r'r,, ,a" 11 ( l a - p a t - terns yotl wish tn u-edurinL- t h " p u r , am! in any size you chnnsr, Said in y . n r -o'-- Hi-rii>t'ion at "otu-n. only S-. an I \ mi will really jret iivcr SL'."> in value," Ad,'re-s the jmlili-i-er. w . .Tenniti-js Deniorest. 1.", l-'.n-t llth St.. New York. If you an- nnm-quainted wir!i. tho Vlukfuzinc, scud 10 could lurujiieeiituu L-- py, Tl-.c D I S P A T C H :J month.-. 15 Cents. 'PINCKNEY, And that I carry a largo stock of G Q 0 ( 1 F e e d ^Bai'Il III FUM:I:ALSUPPFIES. Connection. w ^ o t h f u T ^ f i t e : ELLEGANT FUuEfU. CAR IN ATTEND&NCL aad bowela through th* • nerve*. I)B- UILSB P o u tpeedUy cure bUloufajMi, CHAIRS FU^NISHEO WHEN HIEOEB, toTPidli loTpid liver and constto*- lion, fcm&llert, DtldMtK mrwt! BOd0Mf,25<M. Buaplet free at drasrglfCfi IrlDl' IciCo.EllliliUii Sold b y F , A. Sigler. t am able lo fttUml to nil rMt. D o n o t f a i l t o c a l l o n u s . .C.N. PLIMPTON. I W . B . L e s t e r . CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIQN P A T E N T S , COPYRIGHTS, e t c . For Infnrmatlrm nnd f reo Hanrthook writP t o MINN' A CO.. ttl H K O A H W A Y , N KW Y<utK. OlilDr«t hnrnitu for securiiu; lvitcntu in A m o r u ^ . Kverv patviit taken out t>y us is brought hcinrn tbe public by a notice given true of charjto in thu I>«iv«&t elreulat^on of any t£j>er In th» intelliirniu. 4 Has no OMisl for the fcroWtfiwHef ami sjjfteat cure of colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher's Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other derangements of the throat and lungs. The best-known cough-cure in the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favorite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers. It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces repose. Cherry AYER'S Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress of the disease, and even in the later stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions. As an emergency medicine, every household should be provided with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "Having used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, I can conlidently recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this preparation has no equal as a cough-cure." —S. W. Parent, Queensbury, >\ 13. AYER'S Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maw. (sold by all Druggists. I'ncefl; «ix bottles, $». P r o m p t t o a c t , s u r e to c u r e Cherry ! Caveats, andTrade^Marks obtained, and all Pati ent business"conducted for MODERATC Fees. ,'Oun OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . LATENT OFFICE J and we can secure patent in less time than those ^remote from Washington. t Send model, drawing or photo., with descript i o n We advise, if patentable or not, free of * cliarpe, Our fee not due till patent is secured, I A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain. Patents,'with (cost of same in the U . S . and foreign countries 5 sent free. Address, ^6. A. SNOW & CO. CO PP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J "S.T COLL/IRS? IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? m i V HOOVER'S P U I SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. 8ap«rlor to t a y «th*r mad*. Ifyoor dn1rr<1o*« aotkMy tk»B t*ad to m« for tall Information brtott buylog. W . H. H O O V E R , N e w B e r l i n , O. CD T H E OD MISSING LINK IS FOUND TH A T unites Pigments a n d pure Linseed Oil, by a chemical process, t o form Paint a for House ft, Cars, Jirirfffes, Hoofs, Carriages, etc.,that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF'! They -will n o t separate or pet hard i n package*. Wood on which it^s applied will not ignite w h e n «*po»e«l t o flre. They are manufactured In Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints for general use. •Why use ordinary paints w h e n Fire and Water-proof Paints cost n o more. They give the same results and a protection from both lire and water. Superior to any other paint on the market for roof*. Our BLACK LACQUERS exceed a n y paint for smoke-stack w o r k ; w i l l n o t burn or wash off; prevents rust, thereby saving you expense and time Write at once for price* t o SHepp'e W o r l ds Fairotographed. JAMES W . S H E P P A N D D A N I E L B-SHEPP, AUTHORS OF Shepp's Photographs of the World, Of Which over 1,000,000 Copies Imve b<'t'ii s o l d . ed. The choicest photographs of the principal exhibits in every case have been selected for "Shepp's World's Fair Photographed." r hotoOPODn^Q This magnificent volume of over 500 J «T r ^ I massive oblong pajres is illustrated with over 250 lull page copyrighted photographs, size 6x8 inches, of the World's Columbian Exposition, the use of which is a u t h o r e d by the official management. It is printed on the finest coated paper, handsomely anal luxuriously bound in one royal oblong volume, size 9x11 inches. The text, fills the pajre opposite the pict- We take pleasure in calling the at- j »»'««. a n ( l presents an unrivaled mass tention of our readers to Shepp's i o f instructive and descriptive matter most beautifully and simply expressed. The work is published by the tjlobe Bible Publishing Co., of Philadelphia World's Fair Photographed, the otiicial pLotogtapliic panorama of ujagniiicient buildings, fresh from the hands of genius; the wedded architecture of j and Chicago. The publishers, who a wondrous world ; glittering domes, minaretts, towers and pinnacles, reaching upward 10 the kisses of the sky. Ari'.hes delicate in de>ign as spiders' webs or massive as tunneled mountains; interiors exquisitely clear, each delicate detail admirably defined; ex" hi bits ranging through every branch of science, art, agriculture, industry, ancient and modern; statues, the I'rozin thoughts of noble minds; fountains jutting their jeweled jets in diamond strings; pavilions of all nations; foreign villages, streets, theatres, cafes, chantant, race types, beauty shows, gondolas gliding over deep lagoons between snowy edifices, the glittering lake flashing back the glories of the sun, woodedi-lands, and a thousand other attractions of the dream city by Lake .Michigan: a glorious book and a glorious subject. HEADS! What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does It fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is It dry or In a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. SkookumRootHair Grower Is whst you need. Its production Is not an accident, bat the result of scientific research. Knowledge! of the diseases of the hair and scalp led to the discovery of how to treat them. " Skookum " contains neither minerals nor oils. It is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic. By stimulating the follicles, it stops failing hair, cure* dandruff and grow* hair on bald beads. &T Seep the scalp clean, healthy, and ttte from Irritating eruptions, by the use of Skookum Skin Soap. It destroys parasitio insects, which feed on and destroy the hair. If your druKfflat cannot supply you send direct to us, and we will forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, *1.Q0 per bottle; S tor $5.00. Soap, 60c. pe/jar; 6 for $£50. j e THE SKOOKUH ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 6 > T'"R&A%D&E£ £M—A RK 5 7 South Fifth A v ena e , New York, N. Y. J 5 are wide awake, and know how to meet the wants of the masses, have placed the retail prices marvelously low, ranging from $:J.2"> to #7.00, according to the styla of binding, giving every one an opportunity to purchase a copy. Mr. Geo. Allen of i'inckney, is the local representative for this community, and we trust this announcement to our many readers may prepare every one to recieve him cordially. in- A M i l l i o n F r i e n d * . A f r i e n d i n n e e d i s a f r i e n d d e e d , a n d n o t l e s s t h a n o n e m i l l i o n p e o p l e h a v e f o u n d j u s t s u c h a f r i e n d in D r . K i n g ' s N e w D i s c o v e r '"or C o n s u m p t i o n , C o u g h s a n d C o l d s . - — I l ' v o u h a v e n e v e r u s e d t h i s G r e a t C o u g h M e d i c i n e , o n e trial w i l l c o n - v i n c e y o u t h a t it h a s w o n d e r f u l c u r - We wish to advisa our customers that have Note or B3ok accounts with us that . are past due, that we must have the money on t before JULY 1st. Hopina; to see you at our store, We remain! Yours Truly, It is the only original, authorized ' ativc powers in all diseases of Throat, and complete photographic panorama I Chest and Lungs. Kach but lie is of the marvelous building*, exhibits,' guarantee^ to^lo a s:enes and surroundings of the '>(,r m o n e v w , ! 1 World's Columbian Exposition. A sublime spectacle, sublimely illustrat* t h a t i s c b e r e f u n d e d , b o t t l e s f r e e a t F . A . S i l l e r ' s , s t o r e l i m e d Trial Dintr TEEPLE & CADWELL. Dartre bottles 50c. and Si.00. n GREAT REDUCTION SALE! To t h e L a d i e s of P i n c k n e y and vicinity: I will place on sale on Saturday, Oct. 21 a large q u a n t i t y cf MMMED %m. also inv un-tiiiinned Felt H a t s AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. I will s-11 a *."> for. - 4 a -(• f o r • > a :!..")0 for ± 5 0 aiivl so on down. "It is no use John, we cannot rip these pants that you have made. And the pockets, well, I never saw one wear out yet," It is no uncommon thins: to hear conversation like the above, from those who get their clothes made by J. J. RA.FTREY. WE GUARANTEE A FIT. I n un-trimmed Felts I will sell a «1 for •• Xd anil a J..'2.~> for .To Best quality Placques, Black and Colors, .75 .1 h a w concluded to u'ive my customers a benefit j instead of waiting until later in t h e season. i Alt </oorf$ I offer for safe arc A'K)\\ ! ' ' • • • • co:fn?/:cT fx $'/ILK, .i and 7//AS' SAXLSO.WS GOO<D$. j T h i s is a 2^1 "FIE." (Finest on EartU /MOTHER NOVELTY. Our Phaeton Buggy, With Leather Eoof and Back Curtain, and Rubber Bide Curtains. Trimming, Green Leather or Fine Broadcloth. , WBITE TOE PKICES. See our Exhibit at t h e "World's Fair. THE'DAVISlARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. o » » » » » » » » » » w » » » — » • • » » • • • • • » • » » • • » • » • » • < Boni [Fide- Sale, and I will offer i^oods at prices that will pay yon to examine. DO NOT FORGET THE DATE. Saturday, Oct. 21. MISS G.L.MARTIN. DISPATCH PATENTS. TOR PROTECTING, NOT FOR On'JAMENT. , write DUBOIS 4 DUBOIS, Patent Attorney?. I n v e n t i v e A g e B u i l d i n g , WASHINGTON. D. C. Book Free. Mention this paper. Insanity cured by Dr. Miles' Ntrvina. Get New and Startling 1'acts at .Druggists. THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. I W O O D ' S 3 ? H O S I » I I O I > I N J Q . T h e Great English Remedy, Promptly and permanently 'cure* all forma of Nervous Weakness^, nissions,Sperm' atorrhea, Jmpotency and OH effect* of Abuse or Excesses. Been proscribed over 35 ^—m*^mmtmmmm—tw rctini'a thousand* of case*; Before and After. **° only Reliable and Hon- J * est medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood'* Phoephodinet if he often some worthless medicine in place of this, leare bis dishonest store. Inclose price In letter, and wo will send by return malL Price, one package, •Is six, $6. One wiUpltaae, six vrtll cure. Pamphlet In plain sealed envelope, 2 cento postage. Address T h e W-oo4 C h e m l e a l C o . , 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. S10 ftft worth of lovely Music for Forty \f Cent*, consisting of 100 paties " full size Sheet Musk- of the brightest, liveliest amt most ttopular selections, lx>th vix>al and instrumental. Rotten up in the most elegant maimer, including four Urire size Portraits, gotten up lu the moat elegant num. ner, vu.: CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist. ADELINA P * n i and Mrs. DION B0UCICAULT. ISDMBtS ALL OBDUU TO THE NEW YOKk Ml S1CAL KCHO CO., BroadKai Theatre Building, K w York City. C A N V A S S E R S W A N T E D . Three Months for 15 (GEOTSH Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure jvr all diseases of ike eye. Thousand* who have used this wonderful eye I remedy arid been cured are always ready ami I quick to recommend it. V>eak and Sore Eyes, Granulations o( the Lids and Inflammation in Every Stage vie.d promptly to iis great curative properties, PRICE 2¾ CENTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT is a wonderful remedy for the following disease*: Quinsy or Swollen Throat,Scrofulous Affections of the Skin and Glands, Chilblains. Frozen Limbs. Burns and Scalds. Sprains. Bruises, Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum, Ferer Sores, Scald Head, etc., etc., and all eruptions of the Head and Neck. Broken Breasts, Sore Nippies* Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barber's Hen, Chapped Hands, Sore or Chapped Lips. Tan, Sunburn, Bites and Stings of Bees and Insect*, Punples oa the Fiet, etc.. etc. PRICE 25 AND 10 CENTS. ginckitets Qteynkh fRAKK L. ANUKCWS, P u b . A FAMOUS TOUIL • W K C K N E Y , MICHIGA-N S E V E R A L p e o p l e h a v e died in N e w Y o r k r e c e n t l y t h r o u g h eating" t o a d - Btools. I t is n e v e r safe t o e a t a l l e g e d m u s h r o o m s u n l e s s you k n o w t h e m a n w h o g a t h e r e d t h e m , a n d k n o w t h a t h e c a n " d i s c r i m i n a t e . " F O R E I G N C O M M I S S I O N E R S V I S I T THE GREAT FARMS A T L A R I M O R E . W»ey S«« F o r t j - F i v « D e e r l n g S e l f - B i n d - • r s , M i t o n f l 4 bjr 1 5 0 Mt-n, M o v i n g l a t h e h t m l D i r e c t i o n a t t h e 6»aam T i m s . of t h e Appleby T w i n e b i n d e r , w h o s e p r e ence w a s a a u r p r i e to t h e com* m i a t d o n e r s , told t h e h s t o r y of h i s IrreT*rene« In t h e Q a s k e r City. An u p t o w n c h u r c h h a s r e c e n t l y A P U B L I C D E M O N S T R A T I O N . P I N v i e w of t h e l a r g e n u m b e r of t r a i n r o b b e r i e s w h i c h a r e e v e r y y e a r c o m m i t t e d , would it n o t be well for all t r a i n s t o c a r r y a s u p p l y of a m m u - n i t i o n a n d p l e n t y of l o a d e d p i s t o l s w h i c h c o u l d be m a d e a v a i l a b l e t o t h e p a s s e n g e r s in a t i m e of e m e r g e n c y ? T r a i n r o b b e r y is a v e r y s e r i o u s m a t - t e r a n d s h o u l d bo m e t by h e r o i c m e a s u r e s . Forty-five Deeringr T w i n e t i n d e r * , f o r m i n g a p r e c e s s i o n half a mile i n u i B o v u r . o *V.M m D i, o t u r T O I n ] S , _ . ,. .. , A Plain Proof That Consumption U Cure a r l y s t r u ^ l e s a n d t h e final J n i r e r s a ! u n d e r g o n e * r e a t a l t e r a t i o n s , a n d . b u o i v . n the p,oiM.u.n. a d o p t i . n of his i n v e n t i o n . H e paid a d u r i n g t h e c o u r s e of t h e w o r k a T h e p h y s i c i a n s a p p o i n t e d by t h e » l o w i n g t r i b u t e to M r W i l l i a m Deer- g r e a t lot of old wood w a s a c c u i n u - p r e s s of Cleveland to r e p o r t on t h e ing\ to whot-e e n t e r p r i e he said t h e la ted w h i c h w a s p e r f e c t l y g o o d for p u b l i c d e m o n s t r a t i o n of t h e Amick w o r l d wa» i n d e b t e d for t i e i n t r >due- ; k i n d l i n g p u r p o s e s b u t w a s n o t of t r e a t m e n t w h i c h h a s b e e n in prot i o n a n d £*>neral a d o p t s n of t h e m a - m u c h a c c o u n t for a n y t h i n g else. T h e g r e s s a t Cleveland for t h e past t w o e n m e . t^aid he: " I n i*»?v», w h e n t h e ! s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e b u i l d i n g . t h i n k - m o n t h s s t a t e t h a t of t h e t e n c o n s u m p - B e e r m g c o m p a n y m a d e seventy-five , j fco h a v e t h e w o o d r o m o v o d a t t h e tives o n e died, t h r e e a r e a p p a r e n t l y of the^e b i n ijrs, pi o p l e s m i l e d know- , " . - v , ». » , i w * * c u r e d , b e i n g now free from all aympi n i r l j a n d p r e d i c t e d ii,ilure. T h e n e x t \°*st Po>««blo c u r t , s t a r t e d a b o u t t o t o m ^ f t h c > d i „ l i s e i l o u r b h o w m / r k p P d y e a r w h e n Mr. D e e r i n * m a d e a.ouu of d e p o s e of i t b y sale. A c c o r d i n g l y , i m p r o v e m e n t a n d t w o a s l i g h t gain, t h e m a c h i n e s , t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s of p i c k i n g o u t a nice, s m o o t h b o a r d , h e T h e g r e a t e s t increase in w e i g n t w a s t h e old r e a p e r a n d t h e w i r e b i n d e r i n s c r i b e d i t a s follows: " W o o d for t h r e e pound's in four days. T h e dem- • a i d he w a s cr zy. If h e w a s c r a z y sale by t h e l o a d . " T h e b o a r d h a l e n g t h " a n d s'teadily moving t h r o u g h a »1] t h e n . a n u f a e i u r e r s of h a r v e s t i n g been e x p o s e d onlv a s h o r t t ime wh edn oDnr.s tUr a. tBi o. nS ht uars gneootn 'yaedt meni tdteedd, at lhtahto utghhe wawngr sea of w h e a t - s u c h w a s t h e ™ a e h i n r y w h o h a v e b e e n forced t o s o m e w a g s a w t h o c h a n c e for a g o o d t r e a t m e n t h a d a l r e a d y accomplished • i g h t t h a t g r e e t e d t h e foreign comm.a- * ? ' ' ° " iv i n * - , ? / 11 ^ I S , ? ' * ? b ^ ° , T ° j o k e a n d c h a n g e d t h e l e t t e r " a " in » ° . r e \ h a n t h e C i n c i n n a t i discoverer v i o l e n t l y i n s a n e , | La g h t e r l a n d t h e ; . . „,,..„,«1 t ( 4 _,. „_ » UT,,> ,,„, claimed it would. T h i r t y or more m i l l i o n s of f a r m e r s w h o n o w u s e t h e * h e ™ * d ; d o a d t o a n - r , a n d for l o c a l . p h v s i ( . i u n B a r e t e s t i " t h o t l v a t . i n v e n t ! n a r e fit c a n d i d a t e s for a d a y s t h e s i g n s t o o d o u t in f r o n t of miiQi y J wlih outfits of medciue l u n a t i c a s y l u m . " [Laugditer a u d a p - t h e c h u r c h r e a d i n g : » \ \ ood for salo s u e n , l 8 i ) r . AmieU is d i s t r i b u t i n g plHiise. ] by t h e L o r d . " — i ' h i l a d e l p h i u . R e c o r d , t o d o c t o r s e v e r y w h e r e , b u t t h i s T h e e x c u r s i o n i s t s left for A l t o n a n d t h e g r e a t D a i r y m p l e f a r m s a t 4 p. m., wl e r e t h e y w i t n e s s e d t h r e - h i n g m a - T n E C a n a d i a n a u t h o r i t i e s h a v e s h o w n s i g n s of r e t u r n i n g r e a s o n by c o n c l u d i n g t o a l l o w t n e U n i t e d S t a t e s t h e p r i v i l e g e of e x a m i n i n g i m m i g r a n t s a t t h o p o r t * of e n t r y u p t h e r e , i n s t e a d of c o m p e l l i n g t h i s c o u n t r y t o c l o s e i t s g a t e s o n t h e b o r d e r . I t f a c i l i t a t e s b u s i n e s s , a n d s a v e s a g o o d d e a l of t r o u b l o t o b o t h c o u n t r i e s . T R A I N r o b b e r y is b e c o m i n g a d a n - g e r o u s a n d u n p r o f i t a b l e o c c u p a t i o n . W h e n t h e b a n d i t s t h e m s e l v e s 'are h e l d u p a new faco is p u t on t h o b u s i n e s s t h a t will h a v e a w h o l e s o m e effect in d i s c o u r a g i n g it. I t will n o t t a k e v e r y m u c h r e s i s t a n c e of t h e s o r t t h a t h a s g r e e t e d tho o p e r a t i o n s of t r a i n r o b b e r s l a t e l y to p u t a n e n d t o t h e i r a c t i v i t y . E M P E R O R W I L L I A M i n t e n d s t o bo c r o w n e d in t h o m o n t h of D e c e m b e r , a n d to i n v i t e all t h o p r i n c e s of t h o e m p i r e , a s well a s t h o s o v e r e i g n a l - lies of G e r m a n y , to be p r e s e n t a t t h o c e r e m o n y . W h a t a b i g s h o w i t w i l l b e ! I t ' s a pity W i l l i a m c a n ' t be ind u c e d t o t r a v e l w i t h it on t h e A m e r - i c a n c u r e u i t . I t w o u l d bo a b s o - l n t e l y s u r e t o d r a w . A D O C T O R in j a i l a c c u s e d of m u r d e r h a s r e t a i n e d a l a w y e r for s?-J,0:>a H o t r i e d t o r e t a i n a r e p o r t e r a l s o , b u t t h e r e p o r t e r d e c l i n e d . T h e l a w y e r h a s a p e c u l i a r a d v a n t a g e in t h a t u n d e r t h e i m p u l s e o: a fee h e c a n p e r s u a d e h i m s e l f t h a t t h o g u i l t y m a n • is i n n o c e n t , a n d can, t h e r e f o r e , wit a ! loft,' p u r p o s e and c o n s c i e n c e c l e a r , I h e l p h i m c h e a t t h e g a l l o w s . eioi:ers t o t h e World's * a i r d u r i n g t h e i r r e c e n t f a m o u s vis.it t o t h e b o n a n z a f a r m s of >.orth D a k o t a . T h i s imposi n g s p e c t a c l e w a s w i t n e s s e d on t h e g r e a t h l k ^ a l l e y f a r m a t L a r i m o t t , A'. D., a f a r m c o m p r i s i n g 2,uuu a c r e s o r n e a r l y n i n e t e e n s q u a r e miles, 10.0UO a c r e s of w h i c h formed o n e u n b r o k e n , fenceless held of wheat- T o w i t n e s s t h i s sight t b e d i b t i n g u i s h e d s p e c t a t o r s , co • p r i s i n g tifty f o r e i g n d i p l o m a t s , W o r l d ' s F a ' r c o m m i s s i o n e r s a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e f o r e u u press, t o g e t h e r w i t h a n e ^ u a l n u m b e r of Am r i c a n s e m i n e n t in World Sil-'air, r a i . r o a d a n d c o m m e r c i a l circles, ihad u n d e r t a k e u t h e discomforts of a X h o u s a n d m i l e j o u r n e y from Chicago: a n d t h e e x c l a m a t i o n s of del i g h t a n d s u r p r i s e , a u d t h e cries of " b r a v o " t h a t r a n g o u t 1 n t h e air s h o w e d t h a t t h e i r e x p e c t t i o n s w e r e vastly m o r e t h a n reali ed. r r o m >t. 1'aul t h r o u g h M i n n e s o t a a n d N o r t h D a k o t a they t r a v e l e d as g u e s t s of t h e G r e a t N o r t h e r n r a i l r o a d , a n d t h o f a r t h e r n o r t h they t r a v e l e d t h e w a i m e r a n d m o r e cordial w a s t h e i r r e - ception. H e r e a t L.irimore h e y f o u n d t h e c l i m a x of i n t e r e s t a n d t h e he g h t of h o s p i t a l i t y . T h e y w e r e m e t a t t h e i r t r a i n a d escorted to a r - r i a n ' s by w h a t skeined to be t h e w h o l e p o p u l a t i o n of t> e > it tie ci y of L a r i - m re, h t a d e d by 0. 11. P h i l l i p s , t h e mayo'-, Gov. S h o r t r i d g e a n d N. G. L a r i m o r e , t h e p r o p r i e t o r of t h e g r e a t farm w h i c h t h e y w e r e to see. S i l e n t l y , a n r t A l m o s t 1 r e k t l e R s l v a t h . s t , u i e v v i e n e u l u e n i i g n t y t n a i a u x of m a - c h i n e s ; t h e n q u i c k l y a l i g h t i n g from t h e i r c o n v e y a n c e s ihey fo l o w e d tlie m a c h i n e s on fo t, e a g e r l y p e e r i n g i n t o t h e i r m e c h a n i s m , as if b e n t on finding t h e se r e t of t h e i r pe- feet, auto na ie, a l m o s t 1 oiseless acti n. l o r an hour or m o r e t h y followed t h e machines, a k i n g i n n u m e r a b l e q u e s t o n s of .Vr. L a r i m o r e a n d his sons, w h e n t h e i r a t t e n t . o n w a s called 10 scientific t e s t s of d r a t t h a t w e r e being- m a d e u n d e r t h e supervision of IMavor U. 11. i s chin* s a t work n t h a t was e\it from 77,000 a c r e s by 190 I e e r i n g b i n d e r s — a m a k e < h a t is used exelusiv ly by t h e Da r v m p ' e s . F r o m Al on t h e y j o u r n e y e d t o iarg-o, w h e r e th- y w e r e royal y received a u d s h o w n t h e m a r v e l o u r e s u l t of t h e w e s t e r n p l u c k , w h i c h in a season of h a r d t i m e s h a d b u i l t a soli city of brick a n d mort a r o n t h e bed of a s h e s t h a t h a d l a i n s m o k i n g t h e r e only n i n e t y d a y s before. F r o m F a r « t h e " jruests ret u r n e d t o Chieagn b r i m f u l of e n t h u s i - a s m over t h e w o n d e r s t h e y h a d been. T e l e p h o n e s in a S t o r m . A c e l e b r a t e d F n g l i s h o c u l i s t w a r n s t h e p u b l i c a g a i n s t t h e u s e of t h o t e l e p h o n e d u r i n g a t h u n d e r s t o r m , a n d r e l a t e s an i n c i d e n t t h a t o c c u r r e d t o a friend of h i s w h o w e n t to t h e T h e M a t h n i n w t l c i i of I t . " N o w , " s a : d t h e p r o s e c u t i n g a t a c r o p of w h e a t t o r n o v , *'I t h i n k a b o u t t w e n t y y e a r s i n t e r v i e w e d e v i d e n t l y believe* in Amick is m o r e to s h o w t h e i r p a t i e n t * w h a t t h e t r e a t m e n t will d o for each of t h e m . T h e m a j o r i t y of t h e profession would fit y o u r ' c l i e n t ' s c a s e . 1 ' " T w e n t y y e a r s ! " e c h o e d t h e lawyer. " W h y I'd r a t h e r h a v e h i m s e n t e n c e d for l i f e . " " W h y ? " " l i e c a u s e h i s h e a l t h is so bad h e c o u l d n ' t live fifteen y e a r s ; a n d if h e d i d h o ' d s t i l l be five y e a r s a h e a d . " b u t m a n y of t h e m accuse h i m of viol a t i n g t h e co*du. C O N G R E S b l O N A L N E W S . I n P l a i n K11..IUI1. SKNATK.—Fifty fourth day.—'Mr. Voorliees psivu notice that lie \unihi. in a fe«v days, a»k the Senate ' ° s " "> l'«'nt tmous session until a vott^ was resiclied upon tuo hill to repeal the silver hiw uf IS'.M—t..e '*sherinauTaw. ' Mr. Wnlcott 0 eietl a resolution, wnlch went over, (iirectiriir the (roruuiltleo — T e x a s s i t t i n g s . y o u r a b s e n c e , d o c t o r , I w a s c o m polled t o c a l l in y o u n g Dr. S a w b o n e s . l i e said t h a t t h o c l i n i c a l svmfitoras i n d i c a t e d c h r o n i c i n t e r e s t i a l inflamm a t i o n . W h a t is t h a t in p l a i n E n g - l i s h ? F a m i l y P h y s i c i a n — I n p l a i n E n ? - t e l e p h o n e for t h e p u r p o s e of a c - Hsh it m o a n s t h a t S a w b o n e s d i d n ' t q u a i n t i n g - t h e c e n t r a l e x c h a n g e a t a k n o w w h a t w a s tho m a t t e r w i t h y o u . d i s t a n t c i t y t h a t a s t o r m w a s a p - p r o a c h i n g and t h e i n s t r u m e n t w o u i d n o t be a v a i ' a b l e u n t i l it w a s over. T h e m o m e n t h e p u t h i s e a r to t h e t e l e p h o n e a flash o c c u r r e d , a n d ho r e c e i v e d a blow of s u c h s e v e r i t y t h a t h e was s e n t a c r o s s t h e s m a l l c h a m - b e r a g a i n s t t h e o p p o s i t e wall. O t h e r - w i s e — b e y o n d t h e t e m p o r a r y b u t v e r y r u d o shock, w h i c h ho d e s c r i b e d a s a L s e v e r e b o x on t h e e a r — h e was unh u r t . In this re.-peet h e w a s m o r e f o r t u n a t e t h a n an a r t i l l o r y t n a n , w h o , w h i l e u s i n g t h e t e l e p h o n e in t h e h e l d d u r i n g s o m e r e c e n t m i l i t a r y m a n e u v r c s , w a s s t r u c k d e a d by a lPatitfiionnntt . ttno ffa.,mmii]lyu p«hh ywsailcr.iioa nn— ITQ_ f on i narne to repoci-a i>ill for t he coinage of K 0 i d . f t n j S jiv ,.r i„ uveorduH.-e with the A H i g h l y M e r i t o r i o u s C<*se. T h e E m i n e n t P o l i t i c a l Official—But w h y , m y poor m a n , s h o u l d you e x - p e c t t o r e c e i v e c h a r i t y from mo? I do n o t k n o w w h a t y o u r d e s e r t s m a y be. p o l i c y s e t f o r t h In t l i e hiil r e p o r t e d h.v t h o c o m m i t t e e A u g u s t :Js, HU, h e i n u H o u s e h i l l i \ o . I. i'. H a r r i s . 1'em., T e u n . . 0 f r e d a r e s o l u t i o n , whieli w;is r e f e r r e d , c r e a t i n g a s e l e c t c o m m i t t e e of live . s e n a t o r s t o i n v e s t i - g a t e t h e . o r d s T h e a t e r d i s a s i e r in W a » h - iir-i'lou C i t y a n d r e p o r t e d w h e t h e r in e q u i t y a n d j u s t i c e t ,e t r o v e r m u e u t s h o u l d c o m - p e n s a t e t h e s i u i e i e i s 1 H e r e f r o m . Mr, Koacli. i e m N. i>., s p i o k e f a v o r i n g r e p e a l , a n d Mr. A l l e n , 1 ' o p , N e b . o p p o s e d it. HoiTSK— T h e T u c k e r bill t o r e p e a l t h e f e d e r a l e l e c t i o n s l a w w a s tiie w h o l e t pic of d i s c u s s i o n a n 1 a l t h o u g h sortie of t h e b e s t s p e a k e i i s of t h e H o u s e w e r e p a r t i c i p a n t s t h o a t t e n d a n c e w a s v e r y s l i m . S K N A T K , — F i f t y - f i f t h d a y . - T h e r e s o l u t i o n h e r e t o f o r e o t t e r e d b y r. W'olco t d i r e c t i n g t l i e c o m m i t t e e o n f i n a n c e t o r e p o r t a h i i l e m b o d y i n g t h e n i - n u - t a l l i c d e c l a r a t i o n c o n - t a i n e d in liie V o o r i i e e s s u b s t i t u t e t o r t l i e \\ il -on r e p e a l h i i l u as t a k e n u u a n d r. \\ o l e o t t . aihirewseU t h e ^•enate in t a v o r of T i „ /p » T-»„ 1 * 1 \ A I t s a n o p t i o n . r. V o n r h e e s r e p l i e d at g r e a t I h e T r a m p — D o n t k n o w W h a t m y U-ngUi a n d w i t h g r e a t f e e l i n g r » O C K - r e l l , 1 e m . , 0. a d u r e s s e . i t h e S e n a t e in o p - p o I t i o n t o t h e r e p e a l of t h e hill. H o c K.— 1'he c l o s i n g d a y of t h e d e i . a t e o n t h e T u c k e r e l e c t i o n s law r e p e a l bill wa* u n i t e i n t e r e s t - i n g , y e t t h e a i - u m e i i t s w e r e t h e .-nine a s t h e v h a d b e e n e - e r y d a y d u r i n g t h e t w o w e e k s ut t h e u i s c u s s i o n . d e s e r t s a r e , is i t ? A n ' h e r e 1 c o m e to y o u a n d a i n ' t a s k e d for a ortice s i n c e I c o m e i n . — C h i c a g o K e c o r d . A C a u t i o u s M o t h e r . Mr. J a c k s o n — M i s s A l b e r t i n a i n ? M r . J o h n s o n — Y e p : an 1 will see d a t s h e s t a y s in as long as s u c h a queerp o w e r f u l c u r r e n t of e l e c t r i c i t y w h i c h lookin1 * t h i n g a s you bo p r o w l i a ' p a s s e d o v e r t h e t e l e p h o n e . a r o u n d o u t s i d e . — H a r p e r ' s W e e k l y . T H E c r y of t h e b u s i n e s s comm u n i t y , " U n l o c k t h e safe d e p o s i t v a u l t s . " h a s b e e n a n s w e r e d ia at l e a s t one case. Dr.' W'e^t s v a u l t h a s b e e n opened a n d tho n e a t l i t t l e pile of fclo.i.MO h a s boon u n c o v e r e d . Now t h a t t h e l a w y e r s k n o w h e w m u c h t h e r e is. i t is sale t o a s s u m e t h a t e v e r y c e n t of t h a t h o a r d e d m o n e y w i l l g e t i n t o c i r c u l a t i o n . C O M M I S S I O N E R H I I O W X I M ; of t h e Ind i a n .bureau d e c l a r e s in h i s r e p o r t t h a t e v e r y I n d i a n c h i l d o u i / h t to be t a u g h t a t lca->t to r e a d , to w r i t e a n d t o s p e a k E n g l i s h , a n d how t o e a r n a l i v i n g in a c i v i l i z e d wav. T l i e c o m - m i s s i o n e r is e m p h a t i c a l l y r i g h t . T.ho r e d m a n of t h e f u t u r e m u s t a d a p t h i m s e l f t o . t h e c o n d i t i o n s t u n i e r w h i c h he is to live. He will not a l - w a y s be " t h e n a t i o n ' s w a r d . " WORLD'S F A I R COMMISSIONERS WITNESSING 4.V D E E R I N O BINDERS AT WORK ON T11K U ' , 0 0 0 ACRE ELK V A L L E Y FARM. A N e r r a t i c g e n t l e m a n of C a l i f o r n i a told h i s wife t h a t at n i n e o'clock ho w o u l d kill h e r and himself. T h e wife did n o t e n t e r i n t o ' t h e s p i r i t of t h e occasion, and w h e n t h e s t i p u l a t e d h o u r a r r i v e d was . e l s e w h e r e c a t e r i n g t o a h u m a n d e s i r e for l o n g e v i t y . B u t t h o h u s b a n d d i d kill h i m s e l f on s c h e d u l e t i m e , s h o w i n g a n e x c e l l e n c e of a i m a n d j u d g m e n t , and a r e g a r d for h i s word., h i g h l y c o m m e n d a b l e . H o n x R L o w E R is h o t a p l e a s a n t l y s u g g e s t i v e n a m e . Hut t h e e w a s a toan once w i t h t h e r i d i c u l o u s n a m e of Longfellow, w h o m a d e t a e n a m e a b e a u t i f u l one. T h e r e h a v e e v e n b e e n g r e a t m e n w i t h s u c h n a m e s a s H o g g a n d Bacon. A g r e a t m a n c a n m a k e a r i d i c u l o u s n a m e dignified. E v e n D i n k H o t t s himself, if ho h a d t h o e l e m e n t s of g r e a t n e s s in h i m . w o u l d m a k e h i s n a m e a s t a t e l y a u d a h i g h - 1 Bounding one, I P h i l i p s a n d Vr. (\ If. o l m s t e a d . T h e mat hi es test< d, the l e e r i n g P o n y b i n d e r a n d t h e Deeri g Ideal mower, w e r r r e m a r k a b l e because e m b o d y i n g t e ball a n d r o l l e r b e a r i n g s , such a.T are used in b'cyeies and bicycle s u ' k - ies. 1 welve t e s t s w e r e m a d e 0 each m a c h i n e w i t h a r e s i s t red ( s t e r h e d A; E i e k m c y e r d y n a o m e t e r . each r e p r e - s e n t i n g t h e d r a f t i m o l v e d i n c u t t i n g a • foot s w a t h . n,o feel in l e n g t h , in t w e n t y t o t w e n t y five se. o n d s ot time. Tlie six c u t t i n g t e s t s w i t h t h e b i n d e r B owed an a v e r a g e of only 'J'.'.s p o u n d s of draft. >ix t e s t s followed in w h i c h t h e m a c h i n e w a s r u n in g e a r over t . e tops of t h e s t u b b l e j u s t cut. T h i s te>t, w h i c h is k n o w n ns " r o l l i n g d r a f f , s h o w e d a n a v r a g e d r a f t tf 207 p o u n d s . T h e Deeri n g Ideal m o w e r , a n e w m a b i n e also fitted with t h e bicycle b e a r i n s, show, d a c u t t i n g ciraft in h e a v y p r a s s avei a g i n g o n l y l.'d p o u n d s , *;.nd a roi i n g d r a f t of o n l y OJ p o u n d s . T h e r e m a r k a b l y low d r a f t — n b <ut half tlie d r a f t of or inary m a c ines — s h o w n by t h e s e t ' g u r e s for b o t h machines, w a s c a r e f u l l y n o t e d by t h e a s t o n i s h e d visitors as d e m o n s t r a t n g t h e p.ra. t i - c a b lity of t h e bicycle be r i n g s . T h e s a m e Tony b n d e r d r a w n by t w o l i g h t m u l e s c u t a n a c r e of w h e a t in ;^>i m i n u t e s . N o w a n d t h e n a g l u t t o n can b e . found w h o c a n defy w h a t was o n c e s u p p o s e d t o be t h e i m p o s s i b l e a n d e a t a q u a i l e a c h d a y for t h i r t y cons e c u t i v e d a y s : b u t t h e elTect is n o t a p t in a n y way t o i n c r e a s e t h e f u t u r e d e m a n d for t h e g r a n i v o r o u s b i r d , so far a s t h e q u a i l - e a t e r ' s a p p e t i t e is c o n c e r n e d . For f u t u r e m o n t h s a n d y e a r s t h o m e r e t h o u g h t of a q u a i l ia a p t t o m a k e h i s s t o m a c h r o l l . i P E R H A P S on n o o t h e r c l a s s of B r a - z i l i a n s d o e s t h e p r e s e n t g r i e v o u s s i t - u a t i o n ol t h e c o u n t r y w e i g h m o r e h e a v i l y t h a n on t h e w o r k i n g c l a s s e s , w h o see t h e m s e l v e s c o n p e l l e d t o p a y for t h e m o s t n e c e s s a r y a r t i c l e s of life m o r e t h a n d o u b l e t h e p r i c e w h i c h t h e y f o r m e r l y p a i d u n d e r t h e e m p . r e . T h e y h a v e seen t h e molrei lose half i t s face' v a l u e w i t h o u t a n y c o r r e - s p o n d i n g i n c r e a s e in t h e i r w a g e s . T h e a r m y anil n a v y a r e t h e a b s o l u t e m o n a r c h s of t h e l a n d ; t h e r e p u b l i c ia o n l y a r e p u b l i c i n n a m e . ' rAt'ijR TWINF, rsF.n. A n o t a b l e f e a t u r e of t h e b i n d e r t e s t w a s t e use on t h e 1 ony b i n d e r of t h e Deer n g "paper"' t w i n e , m a d e f.om a wood ti er. T h i s t w i n e , p a t e n t e d b y W i l l i a m J Jeering A: 1 o., bids fair t o prove a \N a t e r i o o to t h e t w i n e t r u s t , as it is sai th it it can be m a d e a n d sold i.t prices considei'a ly b e l o w t h o s e n o w paid lor t h e h e m p a n d s t-al fibers. At t h e (dose of t h e s e t e s t s t h e c o m . m i s s i o c e r s , t o g e t h e r w i t h a p ' n t y of s p e c t a t o r - , were t e n d e r e d a good s u b - s t a n t i a l p r a i ' i e c h i c k e n d i n n e r ay Mr, L a r i m o r e . T o a s t s foilowe 1. (iov. M t o r t i i d g e , M a y o r P h i l l i p s a n d Kev. J. H. Keelev ^ u v e r c d e l o q u e n t a d - d r e ses of weTcome. A p p r p r i a t e r e - A S u b s t i t u t e ftu* ill'.'.Hi. In a n u m b e r of places in ti'io E a s t a, v e r y p r e t t y s u b s i i i u t e for g l a s s is b e i n g used in t h o w i n d o w s a n d o t h e r p . a c e s w h e r e g l a s s is c o m m o n l y employed, , 11 is a subsiaiico w h i c h at litvt g l a n c e s e e m s m u c h like a tine q u a l i t y of l i g h t y e l l o w g l a s s c r o s s e d a m i recrosseU w i t h a n e t w o r k of lino b l a c k lines. I t s I a-ds is a c l o t h of lino steel wire,' the s aces b e t w e e n t h e wires b e i n g a b r n t a t w e l f t h of an inch. T h e wire g a u z e , b e i n g m a d e , is d i p p e d into pots of s p e c i a l - ly p r e p a r e d ••varnish, w h i c h fills up t h e i n t e r s t i c e s and m a k e s t h e w h o l e a t r a n s l u c e n t y e l l o w s h e e t T h e ma- Local t e l e g r a m s a r e now t r a n s m i t - ted t h r o u g h p n e u m a t i c t u b e s in m o s t of t h e p r i n c i p a l c i t i e s of G r e a t B r i t - a n. A t p r e s e n t a b o u t tifty m i l e s of bid winch re-ante s u c h t u b e s a r e in o p e r a t i o n , r e q u i r - ing an a g g r e g a t e of 4 )) h o r s e p o w e r a;id t r a n s m i t t i n g a daily a v e r a g e of luo.ooo m e s s a g e s or ttJ.OLM.OUa a n - S E N A T R . - - F i f t y - s i x t h d a v . - - A v e r y s m a l l n u m b e r of S e n a t o r s w o r e p r e s e n t . ' a n d t h e d e b a t e o n s i l v e r l a w r e p e a l bill w a s v e r y u n i n t e r e . s t i n . ' . Air S q u i r e , of .a, hi re: t o n , p r o p o - e d a n e w s u b - t H u t e t o t h e p e n d i n g b i l l , l i i s l a t e s t is a c o m p r o m i s e w h i c h e m - b r a c e s n e a r l y e v e r y f e a t u i e of all t h e o t h e r c o m p r o m i s e s a n d S U D M it u t e s t h a t h a v e b e e n p r o p o s e d . II 1 - i : . - - T h e f a c t t h a t t u o v o he.: o n t h e T u c k e r hill t o r e p e a l t h e f e d e r a l e l e c t tons l a w w a s to b e g i n a i t r u r i e d a t'ul 1 h o u s e i . e n n h i c k of .111 u o i s , o t t e r e d a n d h a d p a s s e d a ,juiii! r e - o l u t l u n a u t h o r - L i n g t h e e r e c t i o n ' in s t a t u a r y h a i l of a g r o u p r e p r e s e n t i n g » o l u m »ns a n d I s a b e l l a , t h e w o r k of , , o h n T u r i n i , a New , o r k s c u l p t o r . T l i e s p e c i a l o r d e r l u i n . l n g t h o T u c k e r b i l l t o a v o t e , a n d tut; p e n d i n g a m e n d m e n t s by Mr 1 i eh, Mr. 1 ; o v y a n d .1 i'. liuri'O •> s w e r e r e a d . r lluri'ov\> o x - p l a i n e d t h a t h e w o u l d riot d e m a n d a d i v i - s i o n on h U a m e n d m e n t if t h e h o i w tsuiiltl p e i t n i l t h e ti M ' » si at 1 r 1 * • s Ms a i n e n d n i e u t s o u g h t to s a v e lo i,e r e a d at t.ie eieriv s de-,k, t h a t t h e y m i g h t get i n t o t ie l l e c o r d . T h e y a r e t h e seel i o n s p r o * id in.: foi' f r e e r e g i s t r y a n d v o t e of c i t i . e n ^ iri-e p e c t i v o of c o l o r or p r e v i o u s c o n d i t i o n , a n d p r o v i d i n g for t he p u n i s h m e n t , of t h o s e bo p r e v e n t h i n d e r a u d d e l a y r e g i s t r a t i o n a n d \ o t i n g a m i u i \ i n g ' i ' . n i i e d s t t n e s j u d g e s . u r i - u t c i i o n in s u c h c a s e s . T h e v o t e m e n o c c u r r o i o n Mr. I . a c e y s a m e n d m e n t p r o v i d i n g t o r t u e pu ni^li uienl: of I ' f i i u o a g a i n s t t i c b a l l o t i n c o n iri'->^ional a n d ile l e g a l e (dec I u ris. ,\| 1. |,;iO",' id a 1 tiling t h a t t l i e d e l e a t id Ids a m e n d , , e n t w o u l d gi ve liri i.ery a r i l i i a l l o l - o \ - i n n g free i c i n in d t d e g n ' i e vie n i u i i - In t h e t . e r r i t o i ' i o . I lie a m e n d m e n t w as losi. •<, to I > . r. I i t c n w i i i m r e w h i - a m e n d n t,. a n d tin; v o t e w a s t a k e n o n t h e . n a l p a - s a . e of t u e 1. a y e - . 1 HI. n a s. In, ; a s t r i c t p a r t y v o t e . 'e lieu t h e s ^ e a i o ' i 1 a n - iiou n e e d t h e v o t e t ' e 1 e m o c r a t - b r o a e i n t o a ( d i e e r a u d t tie H o u s e a d ,0111-111 d, T i l l ; M A I t K l i T S , n u i u i v . I.ovr C'or»l I s l a n d s . , C o r a l i s l a n d ? a r e n e v e r m o r o t h a n ton or t w e l v e feet a b o v e t h o s u r f a c e , t h a t l i m i t b e i n g a s s i g n e d t o t h e m by t n e a c t i o n of t h e waves. T h o v e g e - t a t i o n is c h a r a e ' e r i z e d by its u n i - f o r m i t y , t h e e n t i r e flora c o n s i s t i n g of t e r i a l is very d u r a b l e a n d t h o cfleet ^ a r o e l y a s c o r e of species. b e a u t i f u l . 1 I t is r a t h e r c u r i o u s t h a t t h o e a r l y d i s c o v e r e r s a n d e x p l o r e r s of t h e c o u n t r y s h o u d h a > e b e e n i g n o r e d . T h e r e , a r e t w e n t y Columbur.es a n d t w e n t y - s e en Co utnbias. Tlie re a r e five t o w n s n a m e d A m e r i c u s a n d t h r e a A m e r i c a , i u l e i g h , De Soto, I.a Salle, M a r q u e t t e , H e n n e p i n and H u d s o n a r e r e m e m b e r e d , ( h a m p l a i n h a s a s i n g l e p l a c e n a m e d in his h o n r. h'ober a i , De M ts, A r g a l l , I b e r . i lc, F r o b i s h e r , ( i o r g e s , ( a r t i o r . Balboa, D a b l o n , Bra.ssuri, B a J i n , B e h n n ^ a n d (JoswaiU, h a v e n o n e . T h e s t r o i i ( f p r A n r o i t h e t l c . W a g l e i g h — P r o f e s s o r Bores-omo g a v e A. l e c t u r e on an e s t h e t i c s t h o o t h e r n i g h t . s w i t h c x p e - i m e n t s w i t h c h l o r o f o r m . M o r e t h a n half t h e a u d i - e n c e w e r e p u t t o sleep. T a g l e i g h — W i t h c h l o r o f o r m ? W a g i c i g h — N o , w i t h t h e l e c t u r e . $ ;{ mi li i(0 . •2 a.) . :> 4,1 . t d ' i . . i d ' , . 41 j . 4 - n i . o l ' 4 . 4s . 11 (k> . •40 :-i . '2 •"> - i > . to 4 :::. ti li.S ;( ,(,> 4 h e 1;.') <A'i 4 1 ' , • : d ' i 4s t s * .'4 _s Jl 12 T r p e l o t i * ' • o n v o n i r * . "T nm in a d r e a d f u l fix. Do p l e a s e l e n d nie t e n m u r k s . " ••But v o u h a v e g o t a d i a m o n d r i n ^ : w h y d o n ' t you p a w n i t . ; " •*I c a n n o t find it in my h e a r t t o d o so, t h e r i n g is a m e m e n t o of my d e c e a s e d a u n t . 1 ' *'t,ea'risyv?^ W e l l , t h e n , m y m o n e y is a m e m e n t o of m y d e c e a s e d f a t h e r . 1 ' A n I n o p p o r t u n e ATrmeat. Office Boy, to d r u m m e r — M i s t e r , I w o u l d n ' t ad vise y o u to t r y t o see t h e boss now; h e ' s in an a w i u l r a g e . D r u m m e r — W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r w i t h h i m ? Offico B o y - - l i e ' s t r y i n g t o p u t a p o i n t on h i s b l u e l e a d - p e n c i l . — T r u t h . • ( - : Of n o I n t e r e s t t o H i m . C u b b a g e , f i e r c c l y - - I t is v e r y d i s - c o u r a g i n g t o a m a n t o h a v e to c a r r y a s h r i e k i n g baby a r o u n d t h e r o o m all e i g h t a n d t h e n reflect t h a t of s u c h is t h o k i n g d o m of h e a v e n . D e t r o i t . I'at t ! e - - G o o d t o c h o i c e , . . Hog-, M i e e p h a n i b s W h e a t — Kod s p o t > n i , . . v. h i t e spot. -No 1 C o r n —.xo - s p o t . .Nu 2 y e l l o w ( fits—No U w h i t e s-pot ] f > e . M a y — N o I t i r n o t y I o t a t o e s — . M ; \ \ pel' ))l) . . . . K m ler— I '.liry p e r it. 1 r e a m e r y p e r iu Kg .s p e r u n a n Id ve p o u l t r\ — r o w Is s p r i u g i d i c k e n s p e r tt>. S p r i n g D U C K S Cliiii»tfo. C a t t l e — S t e e r s . . . . « o m m o n . S h e e p — l x e d 1 a m b s I l o g s - i x e d ^ h e a t N o Z r e d C o r n N o - i His H y e M e s s F o r k p e r b b l . . . L a r d p e r c v \ t W K K K I . Y T K A D K R E V I E W , N K W Y O K K , ( V t . ' J . - K . ('. I H i n .¾ Co. 's w e e k l y r e v i e w of t r a d i ; s a y s : i t is diffic u l t ti) d e t e c t a n y s i g n s of i m p r o v e m e n t . \\ i d l e t h e r e d a s n e e n s o m e a d d i t i o n t o t n e n u r n u e r of m a n u f a c t u r i n g e-t a b l i s h r n e n t s j a i m t n e n u m .er of h a n d s a t w o r k It U b e - c o m i n g p a i n f u l l y c l e a r Unit t h e ' o r e r s o b - t a i n e d n o n o t sti ce t o i*eep e m p l o y e d a t f u l l t i m e e v e n t he l i m i t e d f o r c e at p r e s e n t e n g a . e d . H o n o r i s f r o m ot h e r c i t i e s d i s c l o s e a d i s t i n c t c h e c k in b u s i n e s s 'I h e r e is o n t he w h o l e le*s a c t i v i t y a n d loss c o n d # n c o r e g a r d i n g t h e fin u r e a n d t h i s is in m a n y c a s e s a t t r i b u t e d t o liie u n c e r t a i n t y r e g a r d - i n g t h e m o n e t a r y ( u l u r e \> I n c h d e a y in t l i e S e n a t e c a u s e s . I'ne s l o c k of m o n r y in N e w a 2"» t o 4 .)i) .. .( .a 15 01 .. 6 sU .. t U ' 4 . . :«i .. 2 ! » ' , . . 4^^4.. IT M .. U tw .. S 5 TO 4 7.) a 2o 5 2'> t lW Wi :*.) :tn 47 IS IN") 9 70 TVh»n S h e S l i t o n H U L i p . H e l e n I l v l c r — D o n ' t you t h i n k It is •I onses w e r e m a d e by 1). Si. f i e p e r a l t a v e r y bad form for a m a n w h o is c a l l - - ^ — - - r> " — — ' ~ - - ' 1 r i I I U U > I » l l i n r . " « . i in ^\\t\ n. M k n t t i [ V ( > i l l ,111W W i f e , m e e k l y — H o w c a n t h a t D O S - 1 ^ o r K h a n k s h a s i n e r e a ed r a p i d l y , a n d t h o S K I . . , . < T > ~ * . ,, A o i) 1 r e t i r e m e n t of c l e a r i n g h o u * o c e r t b i c a t e s l b l y a f f e c t y o u , d e a r ? — 1 ' u c k . n o r o a n d a t o t h e r c i l i e s s h o s a g r e a t i m - of l o s t a Kica, Mr. ( i r i n e y - k y , t h e a s s i s t - a n t KussiHn c o m m i s s i o n e r . ])ou Alb e r t o Ooif/ 1'i'HtO HI , rilkTi4ii^, Mv. l l a r r y \ I U I T D I U I Costa llica a n u .nuigw A t w a t T . Mr L a r i m o r e al 0 spoke. 1 e said t h a t by u s b g t h e best m e t h - o d - a n d m a b i n a r y he lia I re need t h e cost of r a i s i n g a n d m a r k e t i n g w h e a t t o b e t w e e n »4.5j a n d $.r>.b0 an acre. HR. AI'ILEBV SL'KIIUSKS TUK SIONKRS. ing- on a y o u n g lady to s i t d o w n bef o r e s h e d o e s ? J a c k L e v e r — C e r - t a i n l y , b u t u n d e r s o m e c i r c u m s t a n c e s Lo h a s t o . — 1 uck. L o o k in if A h o «(1- " T h e y s a y , " said J-prig-ginfv " t h a t it t a k e s t h r e e g e n e r a t i o n s t o m c k e a Co MM is- g e n t l e m a n . " " ' l h a t , " r e p l i e d W i g - T h « W i l k i n ^ Leaf. " W a l k i n g leaf" is t h e n a m e of a a i n s e c t w h i c h m a k e s its l i v i n g on d i e * b . m a k i n g itself r e s e m b l e a leaf on a t r e o . W hen t h o u n s u s p e c t i n g tly a l i g h t s w i t h i n r e a c h it is c u u g h t a n d u r u s h o d in a t w i n k l i n g . A O t n n r i O D e n t * * . " M y son','' b e g a n t h o c l e r i c a l - l o o k - i n g s t r a n g e r s o l e m n l y , " d o you11 . p r o v e i n o n i In t h e m o n o l a r y s i t u a t i o n . T h o m o v e m e n t of w h e a t lias n e o n f a i r l y l a r g e , a n d 1 lie p r i c e h a d e c l i n e d w h i l e c o r n h a s a l s o y i e l d e d , t o t t o n Is h i g h e r w i t h o u t d i s - t i n c t r e i t s o n s in c r o p p r o s p e c t s , a n d p o r k p r o d t i - t s a r e a l s o s o m e w h a t h i t h e r . It is p o s s i b l e t h a i t h e s u r p l u s c u r r e n c y in c i r c u - l a t i o n h a s i t s m u in al e h c o l in s t i m u l a t i n g s p e c u l a t i v e a c t i v i t y . H a p p i l y t l i e c h a n g e s t h u s f a r h a v e n o t d i m i n i s h e d t h e e x p o r t s of p r o d u c t s , w h i c h c o n t i n u e f a . r i y l a r g e . I a l l u r e s c o n t i n u e t o d e c r e a s e in n u m b e r a n d i m p o r t a n c e t h o u g h not a s m u c h a - h a s b e e n h o p e d . T h e m i l l i n e r r e p o r t e d in t h o C u l l e d M a t e s d u r i n g t h e p a s t week h a * h e m 1 .120 a g a i n s t is 1 for t h e s a m e w e e k l a s t y e a r . T h e d s p o s l t l o n t o i n c l u d e a I b a n k - i n g a n d l i n a n c l a l f a i l u r e s w i t h t h o s e of Mr. J o h n F . A p p l e b y , t h e i n v e a t o r T u > ' " " " F * / , , , 1 -**- " • - u y c - w r > l o r y o u r g r a n d s o n . n — - U f a . " N o , " r e p l i e d t h e i r r e v e r e n t youth* ron-nnerclal and manufacturing concerns c i n a "ODonq tin n. nlpimRnt n p n i n ^ i ..<« *v a * 1 1 1 i*. J ' during t he pa.>ji. year lifts led to statements M D S , o p e n s u p a p i e a s a n i pro»pt»cl " i n t h e first p l a c o 1 a i n ' t — a n d , teo> , which do mucb Injustice to morouotlie In. o n d l y , I d o n ' t . " t e r e i t * -1 T H « p r o g r e s s of s c i e n c e to m e d i c i n e h a s p r o d u c e d n o t h i n g b e t t e r for li'iumn l i b t h a n t h e c e l e b r a t e d t > e e c a a u * i'llls. A f f e c t a t i o n I s draas I m p l i e s a flaw I n t h e u o d e r s t a a u i n g . We will e l v e 1100 r e w a r d f o r a n y c u e o f c a t u r r h t h a t c a n n o t be c u r e d w l t u t i a u a C a t a r r h i . u r e . T a k e n I n t e r n a l l y . K J C H h N E V & CO., I'ropra., T o l e d o , 0 . Foppl h dreswlnff t e l l s t h e w o r l d t h e o u t - a i d e ia i h e b e s t of t h e p u p p e t . T h a t J o y f u l r e e l i n g W i t h t h e e x h i l a r a t i n g s e n s e of r e n e w e d h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h a n d I n t e r n a l c l e a n l i - n e s s , w h i c h f o l l o w * t a e u s e of S y r u p of l-'ijja, to u n k n o w n t o t h e f e w w h o h a v e n u t p r o - g r e s s e d b e y o n d t h e o l d t i m e m e d i c i n e s a n d t h e c h e a p s u b s t i t u t e s s o m e t i m e s offered b u t s e v e r a c c e p t e d b y t h e well i n f o r m e d . I n m y o w n c i t y m y n a m e , Io a s t r a n g e c i t y t n y c l o t h e s p r o c u r e uie r e s p e c t . T h e h i s t o r y o f D o w n s ' E l i x i r i s Identified w i t h t h e h i s t o r y of N e w fc-njrland f o r t h e l a s t hf t y y e a r s . I t c u r e s c o u g h s a n d c o l d s . C o s t l v n e s s Is t h e c a u s e of t h e i n t o l e r a b l e " b a d b r e a t h " o f m u l t i t u d e s . Dr. H e n r y B a x t e r ' s M a n d r a k e B i t t e r s r e m o v e t h e c a u s e a n d p r e v e n t t h e e v i l , a n d coat o n l y 25 c e n t s . L o v e l a u g h s a t l o c k s m i t h s , b e c a u s e l o c k - s m i t h s h a v e b e e n i u l o v e t h e m s e l v e s . l i k e a c h a r m c o r r e c t i n g t h e s e c r e t i o n a n a p r e v e n t i n g r o n s t i p a t l o u . i s u b > c r l b u m y - helf y o u r f r i e n d , a s y o u r pills a r e w e l c o m e f r i e n d s t o m e . T U B H E V . J. M. S T E V E N S O N , H a w t h o r n e , N. J. W r i t e VT. J . A . D e a n e <k Co., C a t s k i l l . N. Y. A f o w o r h a s n o t h i n g t o d o b u t l o o k p r e t t y a n d b e s w e e t T o C a l l f o r n i t a n d B a c k B y t h e S a n t a F e r o u t e . T h e m o s t a t - t r a c t i v e A m e r i c a n t o u r . A n e w d e - s c r i p t i v e b o o k w i t h t h e a b o v e t i t l e p a g e , c o n t a i n i n g " o v e r 15U p a g e s a n d a s m a n y p e n a n d i n k i l l u s t r a t i o n s s e n t f r e e o n r e c e i p t o f 4 c e n t s i n p o s t a g e , b y J x o . J . B Y R X K , 7 0 2 M o n a d n o c k b u i l d i n g , C h i c a g o . M i s s A n t i q u e , t a k i n g s e a t p o l i t e l y p r o f f e r e d — T h a n k y o u , m y l i t t l e m a n . Y o u h a v e b e e n t a u g h t t o b e p o l i t e , I a m g l a d t o s e e . D i d y o u r m o t h e r t e l l y o u t o a l w a y s g i v e u p y o u r s e a t t o l a d i e s ? P o l i t e B o y — N o ' m , n o t a l l l a d i e s ; o n l y o l d l a d i e s . A b e s r g a r , r a g g e d , p i t i f u l , l o a d e d w i t h a t a l e o f w o e a n d t h e u s u a l " i a r < ? e f a m i l y , " s t o p - e d a n d i m p l o r e d a l m s o f a l a d y p a s s i n g . " H o w m a n y c h i l - d r e n d i d y o u s a y y o u h a v e , p o o r m a n ? " q u e s t i o n e d t h e l a d y , c o m m i s e r a t i n g l y , r e s p o n d i n g g e n e r o u s l y . " O n l y o n e , m a d a m , b u t — I h a v e t h r e e w i v e s . " "German Syrup *9 I m u s t s a y a w o r d a s t o t h e e f - ficacy o f G e r m a n S y r u p . I h a v e u s e d i t i n m y f a m i l y f o r B r o n c h i t i s , t h e r e s u l t o f C o l d s , w i t h m o s t e x - c e l l e n t s u c c e s s . I h a v e t a k e n i t m y - s e l f f o r T h r o a t T r o u b l e s , a n d h a v e d e r i v e d g o o d r e s u l t s t h e r e f r o m . I t h e r e f o r e r e c o m m e n d i t t o m y n e i g h - b o r s a s a n e x c e l l e n t r e m e d y i n s u c h c a s e s . J a m e s T . D u r e t t e , E a r l y s - v i l l e , V a . B e w a r e o f d e a l e r s w h o o f f e r y o u " s o m e t h i n g j u s t a s g o o d . " A l w a y s i n s i s t o n h a v i n g B o s c h e e ' s G e r m a n S y r u p . © I>R. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME O f Kidney and Liver Complaint, Inflammation of the Bladder. D r . Kilmer & Co., Binfrhamton, N . Y . Gentlemen:—"It affords mo pleasure t o pive y o u a r o m m m p n * rion f o r D r . Kilmer's S W A i T I P - K O O T , o f whiuh 1 have t a k e n & small botilo.x. lr. has nearly removed the t i - f e c t of t h e RHEUMATISM of a b o u t 7 y e a r s standin?, also a severe weakness of m y b a c k and k i d n o y p * of a b o u t 3 ;> y e a r n ' standing- ai.'l has holued a severe *' attack of INFLAMMATION of the b l a d d e r , which 1 a m s u r e S W A J I F - K O O T 'Will entirely c u r e m e of in a short time. I p u r e h a s e d t h e medicine of S. G. ^tnne, t h e Drusrpist here i n Butler, I n d . " W. It. Chilson. March, 7,'93. t A t D r u g g i s t s 5 0 c e n t s a n d $ l . O 0 S i z e . '•Invalids' Guide to Health" free-Consultation free. ' i D r . K i l m e r & Co., - U i n p h n m t o n , X . Y. | Cr. Kilmer's PARILLA LIVEfl PiL' ^ Are the Be J.. 4 4 P i l l s , 2 5 c e n t * . — A l l D r u g g i s t s , j W. R. CHtLSON. " M O T H E R S ^ F K I E N D " WAKES CHUD BIRTH HST. C o l v l n , La», D e o . 2 , 1 8 8 6 . — U y * ' 9 a - M K O T K E B ' S F R I E N D b e f o r e h e r third o o n f l n e x n e n t , a n d s a y a s h o w o u l d n o t l x w i t h o u t i t f o r h u n d r e d * o f d o l l a r s . D O C K M I L L S . . Scat by express on receipt of price. $1,60 per bo* Us. Book " T o Mothers "mailed free, BKAOPIKLD REGULATOR O O . , •HMll»»u»«y«Mi». . ATLANTA, Q+ Like No Other Love. C H A P T E R X V — C O N T I N U E D . S u p e r i n t e n d e n t C h a p m a n w a s a s t e m m a n , b u t h e t u r n e d a w a y w i t h t e a r s i n h i s e y e s w h e n h e s a w t h e y o u n g m a n o n h i s k n e e s b y h i s m o tie r ' s s i d e k i s s i n g h e r f a c e i n a l o n g f a r e w e l l . H e t h o u g h t o f t h e w o r d s , " T h e o n l y s o n o f h i s m o t h e r a n d s h e a w i d o w . " I t i s m a n y y e a r s s i n c e t h e ^ e e v e n t s h a p p e n e d ; b u t h e n e v e r l i k e s t o t h i n k o f t h a t s o e n e o r o f t h e t h e h a p l e s o m o t h e r h e l e f t l y i n g l i k e o n e d e a d . b o t h e y l e f t t h e b e a u t i f u l h o m e S i r C a r l o s w a s n e v e r t o s e e a g a i n . T h e r e w a s l i t t l e s a i d a s t h e y d r o v e i n a c a r - r i a g e w i t h d r a w n b l i n d s a l o n g t h e s u n l i t r o a d s t o L y n n M a v i s * T h e b r i g h t s u m m e r d a y w a s a t i t s b r i g h t - e s t , b u t f o r o n e w h o s a t t h e r e a i l b r i g h t n e s s w a s p a s s e d f o r e v e r m o r e . C H A P T E R X V L T h e t r i a l w h i c h h a d f u r n i s h e d t h e w h o l e c o u n t r y w i t h g o s s i p w a s o v e r . T h e c o r o n e r ' s i n q u e s t h a d b e e n p r e - v i o u s l y h e l d o n t h e d r o w n e d w o m a n , a n d t h e v e r d i c t h a d b e e n " W i l f u l m u r d e r . " T h e c a - e h a d b e e n t r i e d a t t h e L y n n M a v i s a s s i z e s ; a n d d e s p i t e t h e e l o - q u e n c e o f s o m e o f t h e s h r e w d e s t c o u n - s e l i n K n g i a n d . S i r C a r l o s C a r e w h a d b e e n f o u n d g u i l t y a n d s e n t e n c e d t o d e a t h . T h e g o l d e n h a r o f L a d y C a r e w h a d t u r n e d w h i t e f r o m t h e a n x i e t y a n d s u s p e n s o s h e s u f f e r e d . febe h a d m a d e s u p e r h u m a n e ' r o r t s t o s a e h e r s u n ; b u t t h e y w e r e f u t i l e . D u r i n g t h e d r e a d f u l o r - d e a l L a d y G l a d y s h a d b e e n m o r e t h a n a d a u g h t e r t o h e r . S h e n e v e r l e f t i L a d y C a r e w , n e v e r w e a r i e d o f h e r p a s s i o n a t e g r i e f . N i g h t a n d d a y t h e b u r d e n o f t h e s o r r o w i n g m o t h e r ' s c r y w a s " M y s o n . m y s o n " T h o s e w e r e d a y s t e r r i b l e t o b e a r . N o s o u n d , s a v e t h e h o a r s e s o u n d o f t h e w a t e r f a l l , b r o k e t h e - H e n c e i n t h e g r a n d o l d h o u s e . T h e s e r v a n t s c a m e t o a d y G l a d y s f o r t h e i r o r d e r s ; s h e s a w t o e v e r y t h i n g . I t w a s s h e w h o , w n e n J o h n W a l d r o n c a m e a t L a d y C a r e w ' s r e q u e s t , s t o o d b y h e r s i d e a n d h e l p e d h e r t o t e l l t h e h u m b l e s t o y . I t w a s s h e w h o w e n t t o H i r a m W e s t a n d b a d e h i m , i n w o r d s h e n e v e r f o r - got* b e g o n e . I t w a s s h e w h o c h o s e t h e s p o t w h e r e M a g g i e w a s b u r i e d a n d f o l l o w e d t i e r t o t h e g r a v e . I t w a s s h e w h o w r o t e c h e e r i n g l o v i n g l e t t e r s t o t h e p r i s o n e r a n d b ; i d e h i m b e h o p e f u l . N o w i t w a s a l l o v e r , a n d h o h a d t o d i e . " I m u s t flee h i m . " w a s a l l h i s m o t h e r s a i d , w h e n s . i e w a s c a r r i e d . m o r e . d e a d t h a n a l i v e , o u t o f c o u r t T h e f e w f a i t h f u l f r i e n d s w h o s t o o d b y h e r ' a n x i o u s t o h e l p , b u t p o w e r - l e s s , t o l d h e r s h e s h o u l d s e e h e r s o n . S h e t r i e d t o c o m f o r t h e r s e l f w i t h t h e t u o u g h t the s h o u l d s a y " g o o d - b y " t o h i m , t o h e r s o n w h o h a d l a i n o n h e r b r e a s t a n d t o w h o m s . , e h a d d e - v o t e d h e r l i f e . W h a t d i g n i t y i s l i k e u n t o t h e d i g - n i t y o f s o r r o w . J P e o p l e m a d e w a y f o r t h e g e n t l e l a d y w i t h t h e b e a u t i f u l f a c e a n d w h i t e h a i r a s t h o u g h s h e h a d b e e n a q u e e n . N o o n e o v e r l o r g o t w h a t s h e s a i d w h e n s h e w a s l e a v i n g t h e c o u r t . I " l i e i i t l e m o n . t h e l a w m a y s a y w h a t i t w i l l , b u t I m a i n t a i n U n i t I h a v e k i l l e d m y s o n . 1 h a v e s l a i n h i m b y m y i n d u l g e n c e , b y m y c r u e l k i o d u e s s b y n e v e r o p p o s i n g h s w i s h e s , b y g i v i n g h i m e v e r y t h i n g h e d e s i r e d b y n e v e r t e a c h . n g h i m s e l f - d e n i a l o r s e l f - c o n t r o l . 1 h a v e k i l l e d m y s o n , a n d t h o s t a i n o f h i s b l o o d i s o n m y h a n d s : " * * * * # S i r C a r l o s h a d b u t t h r e e w e e k s t o l i v e . L a d y ( i l a d y s n e v e r k n e w i n t h e a f t e r y e a r s h o w s h e h a d l i v e d thrOM-'h t h o s e t e r r i b l e d a y s , t h r o u g h t h o s e l o n g n i g h t s . S h o h e a r d e v e r t h a t o n e \ v a 1, " M y s o n , m y s o n ! I f 1 c o u l d b u t d i e f o r y o u ! " T h r o u g h t h e g r e n l u e s o i a t e r o o m s , u p a n d d o w n t h e b r o a d s t a i r c a s e s t h o p a l a p a t i e n t f l g u r i ' w a n - ' o r c d , e v e r w i t h t h e s a m e L.y, ' j . d y JVXI'. m y ? o n " O u o ui^hr- L a d y C a r o w s e e m e d t o s l o e , in ^ s o u n d l y , a n d L a d y ( i l a d y s — w h o . feini'e t h e t r i a l h a d i n s i s t e d o n ! • ' p ' i n ^ h e r o l d f r i e n d ' s r o o m — w o r n • nit w i t h s o r r o w a n d w a t c h i n g s l e p t t o o . S h e t r u s t h a v e s l u m b e r e d f o r s c "ie b o u m l o r v. h o n s h e a w o k e L a d y U j i " o w \V."3 i i o i v , \ t h h e r . S h e c a m e b;iLi< t o ' o , r o o m a f t e r a s h o r t t i m e a n d t h o y o u n ; g i r l a s k e d i n f e a r a n d t r e m b l i n g w h e r e o h o n a d b e e n . "1 h a v e b e e n w a n d e r n g t h r o u g h t h e s t a t o - r o o m s . " w a s t h e r e p l y , " a n d I t h o u g h t L a d y H i a r r a s p o k u t o m e . D o y o u r e m e m b e r ? o h . H e a v e n , l e t m e f o r o n e h o u r f o r g e t n L a d y ( J b u l y s t r i e d t o s o o t h e h e r , b u t s h e d i d . n o t s e e w h a t l . n d y C a r e w h e l d s o t i g h t l y c l a s p e d i n h e r h a u d . In t h e m o r n i n g a - l e t t e r P ' M I W . f r o m S i r ( a r l o s , p r a y i n g h i s m o t h e r t o c o r a o a n d s e e h i m o n t h a t d a y . a n d c o n t a i n i n g t h o n e c e s s a r y p e r m i s s i o n f r o m t h e g o v e r - n o r o f t h e L y n n M a v i s p r i s o n . '•I w i l l gro w i t h y o u t o L y n n M a v i s , " s a i d L a d y ( i l a i y s , ' - a n d w a i t J f o r y o u i n t h e g o v e r n o r ' s r o o m s . I f C a r l o s w i l l l o t m o s e e h i m , t o l l h i m i t w i l l b o t h o o n l y h a p p i n e s s l e f t i n l i f e f o r m a ' ' T h e y d r o v e o v e r t o t h e p r i s o n t h a t m o r n i n g . I t w a s n o o u w h e n t h e y r e a c h e d t h e g l o o m y j a i l , w h i e h s t o o d o u t s i d e t h o t o w n . T h e g o v e r n o r r e - c e i v e d t h e l a d i e s w i t h a l l r e s p e c t . L a d y ( i l a d y s w e n t t o h i s r o o m s , w h i l e I a d y C a r e w w a s l e d t o h e r B o n ' s c e l l . T h e c u s t o m a r y p r e c a u t i o n s w e r e t a k e n . I t w a s s e e n I a d y C a r e w h a d n o t h i n g c o n c e a l e d a b o u t h e r p e r s o a a n d t h e n o n e o f t l a e w a r d e r s t o o k h e r i n t o t h e c e l l . A t l a s t s h e w a s - i n t h e p r e s e n c e o f h e r HOD, a n d h i s f a c e b r i g h t e n e d w h e n h e s a w b e r . " K v e r t r a e a n d f a i t h f u l ! " h e c r i e d t o h e r . " C L . l o v e l i k e n o o t h e r l o v e . " T h e c r u a l g r a t i n g s t o o d b e t w e e n t h e m . S l j e l a i d h e r p a l e f a c e a g a i n s t t h e s t r o n g t a r s a n d t r i e d t o s p e a k t o h i m . T h i w a r d e r s t a n d i n g b y s a w . t h a t s h e « a s w e a k a n d t r e m b l i n g . W i t h o n « h a n d s h e c l u n g t o t h e i r o n b a r s , t b t 1 g h t f a i l n g o n i t s h o w e d t h e j e w U U d r i n g s s h e w o r e , a n d a m o n g t h e m b e - s a w a b a n d o f g o l d w i t h a m a g n i f i c e n t r u b y , he i d l y p o n d e r e d w h a t . t h a t r u b y w a s w o r t h a n d t h o u g h t ho>w f o r t u n a t e s o m e p e o - p l e w e r e t o h a v e s u c h j e w e l s . S h e w h i s p e r e d s o m e t h i n g t o h e r - s o n . a n d t h e m a n w a s o n t h e a l e r t • • P a r d o n m e m y l a d y , b u t t h e r e m u s t b e n o t h i n g o f t h a t k i n d , " h e s a i d . H e r t r o u b l e d e y e s r e s t e d o n h i m f o r o n e m o m e n t , a n d t h e n h e h e a r d S i r C a r l o s s a y : " M o t h e r , y o u r b e a u t i f u l h a i r h a s t u r n e d w i t e . " S h e w e n t u p t o t h e w a r d e r a n d s p o k e t o h i m . H e h a d n e r e r s e e n s u c h w o e i n a h u m a n f a c e , a n d h a d n e v e r h e a r d s u c h a n g u i s h i n a h u m a n , v o i c e . " L e t m e k i s s h i m , " s h e s a i d . " 1 a m h i s m o t h e r . I h a v e n u r s e d h i m . H i s a r m s h a v e b e e n c l a s p e d a r o u n d m y n e c k a t h o u s a n d t i m e s . L o t m e p a s s m y a r m s b e t w e e n t h e b a r s a n d c l a s p t h e m a r o u n d h i s n e c k — j u s t o n c e , t h a t i m a y r e m e m b e r i t u n t i l I d i e " I t w a s o n l y h u m a n , a n d h e t u r n e d a w a y w i t h d i m e y e s . T h e e y e s o f m o t h e r a n d s o n m e t H e b e n t h i s h e a i . a n d s h e p a s s e d h e r t r e m b l i n g h a n d s b e t w e e n t h e b a r s . S h e c l a p p e d , h i m w i t h m u r m u r e d w o r d s of a n g u i s h . T h e n s o m e t h i n g s l i p p e d f r o m h e r l i n g e r . I n a n o t h e r m o m e n t h e r h a n d s w e r e o n c e m o r e h o l d i n g t h e b a r s . H a d t h e w a r d e r l o o k e d m o r e c l o s e l y h e w u u l d h a v e s e e n t h a t t h e r u b y r i n g w h i c h h a d s h o w n o n h e r f i n g e r w a s g o n e B u t h e d i d n o t t h i n k o f t h e r i n g s ; h e w a s a f r a i d s h e w a s g o i n g t o f a i n t . " G o o d - b y . d e a r m o t h e r ! 1 ' s a i d a v o i c e b r o k e n b y t e a r s : b u t s h e h e l d o u t h e r a r m s t o t h e w a r d e r . " T a k e m a a w a y . " s h e s a i d . " M y s i g h t i s f a i l i n g , a n d I c a n r r o t h e a r ! " H e c a u g h t h e r u s t a s s h e w a s f a l l - i n g a n d n o o n e e v e r k n e w i n w n a t w o r d s L a d y C a r e w s a i d f a r e w e l l t o h e r s o n . T h e y t o o k , h e r b a c k t o F i f h o . m e , a n d t h e g o v e r n o r o f t h e p r i s o n w h o w a s a w a r m - h e a r t e d m a n , a d v i s e d L a d y G l a d y s n o t t o l e t h e r c o m e a g a i n . I t c o u l d d o n o g o o d , h e s a i d , a n d w a s s i m p i y t o r t u r e t o h e r . T h e n i g h t p a s s e d , a n d w h e n t h e m o r n n g d a w n e d i i s t r u c k t h o w a r d e r — t h e s a m e m a n w h o h a d g r a n t e d L a d y C a r e w ' s r o j u e s t — h e h a d j u s t , r e , l o v e d h i s f o l i o w - o l i o e r o f t h e t a - , k of w a t c h i n g t h e p r i s o n e r — t h a t t i e c o n v i c t w a s v e r y q u ' e t H e n o l o n g e r h e a r d b i t t e r s o b s a n d l o n g , d r e a r y s i g h s a n d t h e r e s t l e s s t u r n i n g o n t h e m i s e r a b l e o e d h a d c e a s e d . S i r C a n o s w a s s t r a n g e l y s t i l l . W h e n t h e w a r - d e r s p o k e t h e r e w a s n o a n w e r , w h e n h e w e n t t o h , m , h o f o u n d j h i m — d e a d . A f e w m i n u t e s l a t e r o n h o f o u n d o n t h e s t o n e f l o o r o f t h e c e i l a r u b y r i n g , t h o o n e t h a t h e h a d s e e n o n L a d y C a r e w s l i n g e r o n t h e d a y b e o r e , U e s a w i h e b r o k e n s p r i n g a n d t h e h o l l o w s p a c e . P e r h a p s h e g u e s s e d w h a t h a d h a p p e n e d , f o r . b e f o r e h o g a v e a n y a l a r m , h e d e s t r o y e d t h e r i n g . H o h a d a w i f e a n d c h i l d r e n t o k e e p , a n d c o u l d n o t a . o r d t o r u n t h e r i s k o f l o s i n g h i s p o s t . ' I h e n h e g a v e t h e a l a r m . T h e g o v e r n o r c a m e a t o n c e a n d s e n t f o r t h e d o c t o r ; b u t i t w a s t o o l u t e . M r C a r l o s h a d b e e n d e a . i f o r h o u r s ; a n d i t w a s n o e r k n o w n h o w h e d i e d . N o o n e b u t L a d y ( i l a d y s k n e w w h a t t h e u n h a p p y m o t h e r m e a n t w h e n , i n t h e j o n g i l l n e s s t h a t f o h o w e d h e r v i s i t t o t h e p r i s o n , s h o r a v e d o f t h e r u b y r i n g a n d t h e l o v e t h a t w a s l i k e n o o t h e r l o v e , # * • * * * * • L a d v C a r e w l i v e s i n t h e N o r t h o f E n g l a n d n o w . a n d o i ' e r y d a y s h e l a y s f r e s h f l o w e r s o n t h e g r a v e m a r k e d o n l y b y a w h i t e m a r b l e c r o s s , o n w h i c h i s r e c o r d e d n o n a m e . K i r h o l m o a n d a l l i t s r e v e n u e s h a v e g o n o t o t h e n e x t o f k i n . L a d y C a r e t ' s e y e s w i l l n o e r a g a n r e s t o n h e r a n c i e n t h o m e . S u e d e m o t e s h e r l i f e t o c u a r i t y a n d g o o d d e e d s . T h o o n e b r i g h t r e f l e c t i o n i n h e r l i f e i s tha.t , L a d y ( i l a d y s a f t e r a t i m e m a r r i e d ! C a p t a i n A t h o l s t o n . a n d h e r h a p p i e s t \ d a y s a r e t h e d a y s s h e s p e n d s w i t h ' h i m . \ W h e n t h e y o u n g h e i r o f t h e A t h e l - j s t o n s , a h a n d s o m e , s t u r d y l a d , i s r e b e l l i o u s a n d d o t i a n t a n d r e f u s e s t o o b e y . L a d y C a r e w ' s . g e n t l e v o i c e s a y s : * < i i a d y a c h a s t e n t h y s o n w h i l e t h e r e i s h o p a " H e r l a d y s h i p s e e s t h o f l o w e r s b l o o m a n d h o a . ' s t h o b l . t h e s o n g o f t h e o i r d s ; b u t h e r h e a r t i s e v e r f u i l o f t h e a n g u i s h a n d t h e s w e e t n e s s t . a t c o m e f r o m T U B L O V K L I K B N O O I I I E H L O V E . THE END. G e e s e arolonjr-livod c r e a t u r e s , f r e q u e n t l y a t t a i n i n .• t h e a c e of rifty. B u t t h i s w i l l bt n o n e w s t o m a n y f r e q u e n t e r * o f r e s t a u r - a n t s . — T i d - B i t s . D i a m o n d C r y s t a l S u i t H a s H e o r e d A D * o t h e r V i c t o r y . A l a r g e c o n s u m e r o f b u t t e r s a l t w h o h a d a l w a y a u s e d a c e r t a i n s a l t w h i c h h a d b o r n e a h i g h r e p u t a t i o n f o r m a n y • e a r s , w a s i n d u c e d t o t r y D i a m o n d C r y s t a l w i t h a v i e w o f u s i n g a a m e i f f o u n d m o r e s a t i s f a c t o r y . H i a e x p e r i - m e n t * w e r e b e g u n i n J a n u a r y a n d c o n - t i n u e d u n t i l t h e f o l l o w i n g S e p t e m b e r , d u r i n g w h i c h t i m e h « u s e d a b o u t 3 0 , 0 0 0 l b a . o f D i a m o n d C r y s t a l B a i t T h e tirat p o i n t h e w i s h e d t o s e t t l e w a s w h e t h e r t h e b u t t e r w o u l d b e a n y b e t - t e r a n d w h e t h e * r t h e s a l t w o u l d b o l d t h e b u t t e r a a l o n g . A f t e r c a r e f u l t e s t a f o r e i g h t m o n t h s t h e s e p o i n t s w e r e d e - c i d e d i n f a v o r o f D i a m o n d C r y s t a l . A n o t h e r q u e s t i o n s t i l l i n d o u b t w a s w h e t h e r t h e b u t t e r w o u l d w e i g h a s m u c h a f t e r b e i n g s a l t e d w i t h D i a m o n d C r y s t a l a s w h e n s a l t e d w i t h t h e o t h e r s a i t , w h i c h d i d n o t d i s s o l v e s o p e r - f e c t l y . O n e o f t h * p r i n c i p a l a r g u m e n t s u s e d b y t h e a d v o c a t e s o f t h e o t h e r s a l t w a s t h a t i t h a d m a k e - w e i g h t p r o p e r t i e s , w h i c h w e r e s o g r e a t t h a t i f a n y o t h e r s a l t w e r e f u r n i s h e d w i t h o u t c o s t i t w o u l d s t i l l b e a g r e a t g a i n t o u s e t h e s a l t i n q u e s t i o n , e v e n a t t h e v e r y h i g h p r i c e f o r w h i c h i t w a s s o l d . T h i s t e s t w a s m a d e i n t h e f o l l o w i n g w a y , v i z . , 129 l b s , o f u n w o r k e d b u t t e r w e r e p u t o n t h e w o r k e r , a n d t o t h i s w a s a d d e d 8 l b s . o f D i a m o n d C r y s t a l s a l t A f t e r b e i n g w o r k e d '614 m i n u t e s i t w e i g h e d 1ZU% l b s . T h e n t h e s a m e a m o u n t o f b u t t e r w a s t r e a t e d i n t h e s a m e m a n - n e r a n d t h e o t h e r s a l t i n q u e s t i o n u s e d . T h i s l o t w e i g h e d l i D ^ l b s . , t h e d i f f e r e n c e i n f a v o r o f D i a m o n d C r y s t a l b e i n g 1 ¾ l b s . T h e g a i n s h o w n b y t h i s t e s t — 1 ¾ I D S . — f o r e v e r y 8 l b s . o f s a l t u s e d w o u l d e q u a l 35 l b s . f o r e v e r y 2 2 4 l b . s a c k , w h i c h i f figured a t 2 0 c e n t s p e r l b . w o u l d b e $ 7 . B e s i d e s t h i s , t h e b u t t e r w h e n f i n i s h e d r ^ a d y f o r t h e t u b w a s s m o o t h a n d f r e e f r o m g r i t , w h i l e t h e o t h e r w a s i n t h e u s u a l g r i t t y c o n - d i t i o n w h e n t h a t s a l t i s u s e d . I t i s n e e d l e s s t o s a y t h a t t h e p a r t y w a s r e a d y f o r D i a m o n d C r y s t a l , a n d a n o r d e r f o r a c a r l o a d w a s i m m e d i a t e l y s e n t i n . W h a t d e a l e r i n b u t t e r i s t h e r e w h o X O a r * D y s p e p s i a a n d C o a * t 1 p « t l o a . Dr. S n o o p ' s f ' e s t o r a t l r a N e r v e P i l l s s a « f i e e w i t h vtedlcal IIOOK t o p r o v e m e r i t , f o r 2 c s t a m p . D r u g g i s t s 2 o c D a , b a o o v . B o x W. h a u l a e , Wis. D o l l a r s a r e d e l i g h t f u l . •• H a n s o n ' s M a g l e Cora. O a f r r e . * WarrantedI to cur« or money rvCuoUod. Aafc 7« aru«*-i»t tor it. f r k t U M A V b N o fine c l o t h e s c a n h i d e t h e c l o w n . FiTB-AU o u •urrsiMSToaH. relou* cure* •WPIM4 U*m uy OB. EUSKt S"o f-i•t fttt-c r £i,t 1 dt7'» uw. M&p. :ure«. TrMtUeaadM 00trial buttle free to « S Send to Or. KI lae, »31 A rob St., Philadelphia, *>*, A s a s s s a d r e s s e s s o i s h e e s t e e m e d . I f t h e B u b y l e C u t t i n g T e e t a , Be sore sad use that old and welt-tried remedy, Hi WIMLOW'I SOOTBINU STBCF tor Children Teetbla*. D r e s s s l o w l y w h e n y o u a r e I D a h u r r y . n » g » m a n ' a C a m p h o r I c e w i t h OljreerfBMt The uritfiu*l and oaly genuine Cure* (happed HaoeM aud i'ace, Cola sore*».. *«. C.U, CUrkU>.,X.iUUvve a.C-e, A s m a r t c o a t i s a g o o d l e t t e r o f i n t r o d u o * t l o o . B e f o r e y o u . s a y i n g a n u n k i n d t i l i n g o f a n y o n e t h i a k h o w y o u w o u l d l i k e t o h a v e i t t - l d o f A N o w T h r o u g h S l e e p i n g C a r L l a e ' F r o m C h i c a g o t o S e a t t l e v i a t h e C h i c a g o , M i l w a u k e e & S t P a u l a n d Gr<«ai N o r t h e r n r a i l w a y s , h a s b e e n e s t a f e * l i s h e d a n d first-class s l e e p i n g c a r s w i l l h e r e a f t e r r u n d a i l v f r o m C o i c a g o a l 1 0 : 3 0 p . m , a r r i v i n g a t S e a t t l e 1 1 : 3 0 p . m . , f o u r t h d a y . T h i s i s u n d o u b t e d l y t h e b e s t r o u t e t o r e a c h t h e N o r t h P a c i f i c o a s t . l o r t i m e t a b l e s , m a p s a n d o t h e r i n - f o r m a t i o n a p p ' v t o t h e n e a r e s t t i c k a t a e e n t , o r a d d r e s s G e o r g e H H e a f f o r d , g e n e r a l p a s s e n g e r a g e n t C . , M. & S t . P . E y . , C h i c a g o , 111. H u b e r s a y s t h a t d u r i n g t h e c o u r s a o f a b a t t l e h e o b s e r v e d b e t w e e n n e s t a o f r e d a n d b l a c k a n t s , t h e l a t t e r w e r a b e i n g w o r s t e d , w h e n h e s a w c o u r i e r b l a c k a n t s r u n n i n g o f f i n v a r i o u s d i - r e c t i o n s , w h o s o o n r e t u r n e d w i t h a w i l l n o t * s a y — a l l o t h e r t h i n g s b e i n g h o s t o f b l a c k s f r o m n e i g h b o r i n g n e s t s . e q u a l - t h a t b u t t e r f r e e f r o m g r i t i s a n d t h e r o d s w e r e s o o n r o v t e d w i t h w o r t h 1 c e n t p e r l b . m o r e t h a n b u t t e r & r e a t s i a u f r n t e r 5 ° ° n r ° l - t e a W l t h t h a t c o n t a i n s gg rr ii tt ,, oorr r a t h e r , u n d i s - * s o l v e d s a l t ? L'24 l b s . o f s a l t w i l l s a l t 3 , 5 8 4 l b s . o f b u t t e r ; t h e n i f y o u g a i n 1 c e n t p e r l b . o n t h e v a l u e o f t h e b u t t e r i t w o u l d m e a n a g a i n o f S 3 5 . 8 4 o n e v e r y 2 2 4 l b s . o f s a l t u s e d . T h e n i f y o u a d d t h e o t h e i g a i n i n w e i g h t i t w o u l d b e S 4 2 . 8 4 . T h i s t h e o r y m a y n o t h o l d g o o d , b u t i t i s p r e c i s e l y t h e a r g u m e n t u s e d f o r m a n y y e a r s p a s t b y t h e r e p r e s e n t a - t i v e s o f t h e s a l t w i t h w h i c h t h e . a b o v e * t e s t . w a s m a d e . T h e " s a n d p a n e r t r e e " i s o n e o f B e v e r a l v a r i e t i e s o f t h e o r d e r D i l l e n - i a c e o e , h a v i n g l e a v e s w i t h fibers a n d s u r f a c e s s o r o u g h t h a t t h - y c a n b e u s e d l i k e s a n d p a p e r . I t i s f o u n d i n G u i a n a a n d a l s o i n t h e E a s t I n d i e s . T h e g r o w t h i n t h e l a t t e r p l a c e i s k n o w n t o n a t u r a l i s t s a s D i l l e n i a s c a b r e l l a . T h e t r e e i s o n e o f t h e c u r i o s i t i e s o f n a t u r e . T h e C r e a t o r c r e a t e d w o m a n u n a t t l r e d b e - c a u - e Ho n e v l i e c o u l d n o t p i c k o u t a g o u t o >uit h e r . rovso GIRLS e n t e r i n g w o m a n h o o d o u g h t t o h a v e j u s t t h e s p e c i a l h e l p t h a t Dr. Pierce's F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p - t i o n c a n g i v e . T h e y need t o b e s t a r t e d r i g h t T h e u P r e s c r i p t i o n " aids a n d p r o m o t e s t h e p r o p e r f u n c t i o n s , c o r r e c t s t h e d e l i c a t e w e a k n e s s e s a n d d e r a n g e m e n t s t h a t m i g h t b e - c o m e c h r o n i c , establishes r e g u - l a r i t y a n d h e a l t h , lessens pain. T h e y w a n t a n o u r i s h i n g , gufH p o r t i n g , s t r e n g t h e n i n g t o n i c , such a s a n e x p e r i e n c e d p h y s i - c i a n h a s e s p e c i a l l y p r e p a r e d f o r t h e f e m a l e s y b t e m , i n t h e " P r e - s c r i p t i o n . " In e v e r y " f e m a l e c o m p l a i n t * a n d w e a k n e s s , a n d i n a l l n e r v o u s conditions, if i t doesn't benefit o r c u r e , t h e m o n e y will b e r e t u r n e d . ^ Miss M A O O I C J A C K S O N , o f Barbreek, St* Lor** dry Parish, La., s a y s : " I w s s l y i n g sick f o r s o m e t i m e with f e m a l e complaints, and all t h e modicine my friends grave m e did m e n o g-ood. D e a t h w a s approaching:; all m y friends h a d f i v e o me u p t o die. I heard o f y o u r w o n d e r - ful medicine, and I b o u g h t t w o bottles o f Is, and before I had taken t h e last, I y o t e n t i r e ! * well. I a m still e n j o y in tr g o o d health, and e x * p e c t t o praise y o u r medicine e v e r y w h e r e 1 go.1 * ST. JACOBS OIL r.u ». R H E U M A T I S M , ° U R " N EUR 4 L C I A, P A I N . SCIATICA, LUMBACO, SPRAINS, BRUISES, SWELLINGS, BURNS. Tic Best Waterproif Coal t n t h e W O R L D I SUCKER TlieflSH lili.VKD SLICKER ft warranted waterproof, and will keep you dry in the hardest storm. The new POMMEL SLU K.EK is a perfect rldinic coat, and covers the en lire saddle. Beware of imitations. Don't buy a coat if the "Fish Brand" is nut on it. Ilhistrated Catalncue tree. A. J. TOWEK, Boston, Mass. SI Of)' MONTH com m! s* Inn — Wanted ffooil hustltox ageota every town an 1 cou ity In toa I'nltpri srstp* to *<\\ our pure tea*, coffee, spices, bi'<fntf powder an-l ettr^cts. Send 4o lt> stamp* for o ir wholesale price list. Amaricas Tea Co., 3<'7 Mio.iltfau Ave., Detroit. Mien. i i a i i i K ' t e ( l w i i b sore eyes, use I Thompson's Eye Watir. I A f t i E Q A T T E N T I O N For the best Female I H U l k W Rt'trulaior ever made. No minerals or •"poisons. Send slumped envel"puaildreKS-d forlofornation toV> GSTKKN J E MO INK CO., l-i-i La Salle S» .Cht- •»80,111. Strictly confidential. AGENTS WANTED. Patents. Trade-Marks. Examination and Advice as to PatentaWIitv of Invemion. *>-nd fnr " luven'ora' Guide, or How to Get a latent." P A X S I ^ 0T4S221L, WASSaMiai, Z. C W O R N N I G H T AND DAY. Holds the worst niptur<> with cud u.Meral: . eirciirusl.trwea. l v r f e c l lAajustment. Comfort Un.iOurv NewP»l*r.tod I Improvements, Uiu* trated catalogue anj rules for self-mea»ur» n i o n t s e n t s e c u r e Sailed. O. V. HOi'Sfc MHJ, CO., 7*4 Brosdwaj. &ew XoxS, Cltj. IE WIS' 98% LYE I POTOSSIS /NO ttSJTJHXS ! • (I«ATSNTKD) The itrvngtst and purest L y e made, t'nlike other Lye, it being a fine powder and packed in a c a n with removable liii, the contents are always readv tor ««e. W i l l make the V*f perfumed Hard Soap in "0 minutes vHthout boiling. I i I s t h e hr«tfjrcleau8in<.r ^aste pipes, disinfecting sinks, cloneta, wa&uinf b o a leg, paintai, trees, etc PENNA. MLT M'F'O CO, Gen, Agts. Thila., Pa, GOOD CHANCE! , OdelLS^TyTJMKriter for llo. if cash w i t h e r * der is^receivefTTfefore N o v . 1st, 1803 T h e famous Odell Typewriter is used b y L»*wvers, Ministers. Doct >ra, Merchants, E d i t o r s a n d Gcnernme-t, Officers, because of i t s c l e a a pri..t, simplicity a n d manifold copies. N o teacher required. It will do your work in o n e hour's practice. Order now and take a d ? a a » age of this exception illy Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — on — Other Chemicals are U9ed in t h e preparation of W. BAKER & CO/S reakfastGoco D. which is absolutely pure and soluble. It h a s mortthan three time [the strength vt Co<!oa niixe With Starch, Arrowroot o _ 'Sugar, and i s far m o r e eco nomical, costing less than one cent a ru;< I t Is d e l i c i o u s , n o u r i s h i n g , a n d B A S I I ^ MQ*8TiiD. Sold by G r o r s n efsrywhare. W. BAXEB & CO.. Dorcherter, Maw, GOOD CHAINCE! A d d r e s s F R A N K R O H M , 88 W. Jackson bt., Chicago* PJSCTS CUR& FOR Cwnaaaatlvea and peopU rbo have weak lungs or Aatbraa, should D M Ptao's Cure fur Consumption. It baa flared t h e a a a a t f a . It hat not injured one. H i t not bad to take. It is the beat ooujb syrup. Sold e T w w h e r a . S & e . CONSUMPTION. B w. N. u.. D.. - X I - I - 4 1 . W h e n w r t t i a f t o A d v e r t i s e r * p i too. s a w tfea a d v e r t i s e m e n t l a t o l a Siighborhood news, yatliered by «u: corps of hustling Correspondents. ANDERSON. Frank Hott' WHS .in Howell Monday. Eugene Smith is attending the world's fair. Frank MeClossen was in Jackson one day last week. James E. Durkee is putting some repairs on his horse-barn. A Nt'Mr.ER from this place tool^ in the Fowlerville fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lillie are spending a few weeks with friends and relatives in Byron and "NVilliamston. W. S. Swarthoutnnd wife spent Sunday with relatives in East Putnam. ^ Wm. Keuscli and family" spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Manchester. Elton Jefferys and family spent the latter part of last week with Mr. Jerferys people in Handy. Mr. and Mr. James Marble went Monday morning to Bay City where they will spend a few weeks. Will Daley and family spent the latter part of Inst week and the first of this with relatives in Webberville. Lenoard Iveusch went to Manchester first of the week where he expects to spend the winter with his un/le, learning the barber trade ( NORTH LAKE. aches are about all gone. "Wpi. Wood is running his dryheat is looking splendid so llain was on the free list last week. — — - • ' - « 1 - ^ } l A few people have begun drilling rye. John Smith of place, gathered twenty-nine bushels of walnuts off of one tsee and shucked them and had nine bushels.—Bring us a bushel. (Ed.) Among the visitors to the world's fair from thi$ place, at present, are Miss Kitti«» Livermore, Mrs. Z. A. Hartsulf and Mrs. Bert Watson. Martin Messenger will move off from the Barnum place by the schoolhouse this fall, and Messrs Budd and Douglas will move there and work it the coming year. School will comence the first of November. Several from this place attended -the Chelsea fair. Miss Gertrude Mills will attend the Chelsea school during the winter term. Mrs. Mary Letts, aged 0*2, was found dead in her bed at the home of John Taylor, Sunday morning, Oct. loth. The cause of death is unknown at this writing. PLAINFIELDGi'O. Beynolds and wifje, of Kansas, are visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. F. W. Beeve has been at Howell the past few days, the guest of Mrs. Oovier. The C. E. social held at the residence of Theo. Watson last Friday evening was not very well attended owing to the unfavorable weather, but those present enjoyed an exceeding "lively" evening. Mr.'and Mrs. Thos. Lawton for a long time residentsof this place, move, this week to their new home in Leslie. We sincerely regret their departure but wish them success and happiness in their new location. Burr ited in Sunday Apples are about half a crop around here. Alfred Glenn has returned from the west. Three cheers and a hurrah, for Miss "East Putnam." Elder Marsh occupied the M. E. pulpit here Sunday. Recently while pressing hay, Mr." Wyley had his foot badly smashed. Mrs. Bay Wainright, of Iosco, visited friends and relatives here the past week. W. H. Glenn and daughter Pose visited in Detroit the fore part of last week. James Sullivan, of Salt Lake City, visited at his brothers, M. D. Sullivan's, last week. Quite a number are making preparation to attend the world's fair next week from here, Our last weeks news must have got caught in the wreck or< taken a furlough and gone to Crnada. Mrs. Bobt. Hawley of Chelsea, visited at her parents, F. A. Burkharts, the fore part of the week.' The wedding of Miss Tirzah and Fred A. Glenn, both of this place, occured at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Twamley, on Wednesday Oct. 18th. UNADILLA. Lo the poor rabbit. Hickory-nuts are very plentiful this fall. A very bad rah^and wind storm last Saturday. A disgraceful fight occured between a couple of our prominent townsmen on Thursday last. L. E. Boyce is painting C. D. Ma pes' house. John Kuhule of Fowlerville was in town MondaV. >>. T. Wasson and wife are in i n V h i c a g o ; C. O. Dutton and wife returned Saturday. Miss Mrftnie Kehi hen anil Lulu Dickerson, accompanied by Miss Ella Winegar of Howell spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here. MARION. Henrv Barnhart took in the Fowlerville fair last week. Enos Burden who was very sick is much better a" this writing. Miss Dell H a r t of Oak Grove is the guest of Grace Hoagland. Grace Hoagland is entertaining her friend Miss Buddy Grisson of Hamburg. Homer Galloway and John Hoagland aie world's fair visitors this week. Pev. W. F. Baldwin will hold special prayer meetings every evening next week. Bert Drewery and wife are visiting Mrs. Drewery's sister, Mrs. W. L. Dutcher of St. Johns. Mrs. M. E. Gorton had a horse" badly injured on a barbed wire fence on Sunday evening last. Pev. W. F. Baldwin preached in the Chubb's school house on Sunday evening last to a large audience. A cow belonging to Albert Wright, which was tied in the stable, got loose and jumped over the manger breaking her neck. There will be a lecture at the M. E. church on Tuesday evening, Oct. ..31, by Rev. C. H. Morgan of Howell, subject, "The World's Fair." There will also be some fine music--solos, duets, and quartets. An Epworth League has been organized at the M. E. church at this place with the following officers: Pres. Mrs. Drewery, 1st Vice Pres. A. J. V'anPutten, 2nd V. P. Bert Drewery, 3rd V. P. Mrs. F. Backus, 4th V. P. Lettie and Ella Wimbles, Sec, Archie Gorton, Tivas. Jennie Moss. The League is flourishing and has a number of associate and 'H'tive members. You are welcome to attend the meetings which are held at the church every Sunday evening at 7:30. GREGORY. O. L. Smith will soon have his fine residence ready to live in. F. L. Andrews of the Pinckuey DISPATCH was in town Tuesday. Two children of Mrs. McGee are very s;ck with typhoid fever. L. D. Kuhn wears a broad smile smile now-a-day - he is father of a boy. N. T. McClear has finished his labors at Jackson and returned home. J. C. Dickinson has the addition to his residence nearly completed. A young daughter of Mrs. Clark Chapman, died on Friday last of typhoid fever. Rev. Andrews of Stockbridge, filled the Baptist pulpit here last Sunday evening. T. P. McClear is erecting a new house on his lately purchased property just south of the village. A. Harp is gathering a fine crop of hickory nuts this year. He will have a good many bushels.— Bring us a bushel on subscription. (Ed.) F. A. Springstead, wife and daughter, who have been spending the summer here with Mrs. S's parents, A. Dutton and wife, will return to their home in Florida next week. The world's fair visitors this week are, Sam Placeway and wife, A. C. Collins and wife, Geo. Wright and wife and John Marshall. If there were others in the party we did not learn who. Specimen Caies, S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomache was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in health and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. ' Edward Shepherd, Harrisbnrg, 111. had a running sore on his lcir of eight years* standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg 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 drug store. A W i n d f a l l . CeleBt'Ae —Will the death in Howard's family interfere with your marriage? Krnedtine—Only ko hasten i t Tho aunt who dropped off waa the one who t a d all the mouey. — New York bun. An OUU M o t i v e . Sue—How did you and Tom Hillow happen to get married. Mam-he? lilanche—We were both single, you know. ••Yea?" "Well we married to get even." Hood's Cures Even When Called Incurable Terrible Selge-Sclatic Rheumatism An I m p o r t a n t Invention. A recent English iaventlon of gretfi import*ace to navigator* is a hermeticalif sealed chronometer to prevent tee detrimental effect! of the atmosphere and moisture on the me haafslBt* The invention consists of hermetically elosiutt the oasis; of the chronometer, dointr away with the keyhole through which the air ana the moisture gained access to the works, and effecting the winding up of the chronometer by providing a flexible elastic diaphragm. Mr, Arthur Simon Of Galatea, Ohio. "They said I was i«cur*ble, the doctors did, but the result has proven that Hood's Sarsaparilla was able to cure. I had Sciatic Rheumatism ami was confined to my bed six mouths. Three physicians did not help me aud I Was Civen Up to Die When I was In this torrlble condition, unable lo more hand or foot, I begun to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. The first bottle had a little effect, and while taking the second. I gained so rapidly that I could sit up in my chair. Mv system bad been so run down by other medicine, that it took me quite a while to recuperate, liy the time I had taken four bottles ol Hood's Sar- Siipaiilla. I could walk around, and now, as I have taken six bottles, I am currj and can do a good day's work. I do not feel 1 can praise Hood's Sarsaparitla enough." AKTHIR SIMON, Galatea, Ohi*\ HOOD'8 PlLL8 a r * l h e *>*** after-dinner PilU. u i i t t digestion, cure headache, Try & Wx. H ^ G " D i s p o n e } ? €>nlcj $ 1 . 0 0 ¢1.00 THE DISPATCH UNTIL JANUARY, 180S, FOR ONLY $1.00 I have just received a tine assortment of ]\[ew G0 0 ^?, And will have ready for your inspection a new line of TRIMMED HATS Curiett s Heave Remedy is a sure eurejor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Remedy is a sure cure ior thrush and all rotting awaj diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. ' Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, for man i,r least, is a compound that effectual !y re.iio^es these '.1 Ouhiv?.sume parasite*, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If hmvels «sre bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. J as. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms. and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." .). M. Alleti, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: u[ have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, ot heaves in e.ariy stages by use^ ot Curlett's Heave Remedv. Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware- and,agricultural impiimentat Gregory. Mich., says; "Had a s^an of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst po^ible form—as the frogs were rotten -and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any pood unti' I bought u dollar bottle of Curiett* Thrush remedy which gave reliel--removing- Mnell and lameness, cleaning and purihincr the sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks use. FOR SALE 11V j L. V. Peet, Iosco: V. A. Sigler, Pinckney; Win, L.vermore, Unadilla; V. W. iReevp, Phiinh'eld; Will Curiett, Dexjtn\ Wlib Harrow, Pinckney. 8; Call and see them. 3. P. YOUNG. 1TATI". <>H .MICHIGAN*. Suit pending "i, O i n the circuit court fur the county of Lis ii:.'>hiii, ii> cliimcfry, at Howell, on the 'twentieth d:iy of Septemher X. I>. lS'.iu, Mary Harrington, eomplaitant, va. I Harry Hiirrlnsjion. defendant. I It appearing that dei'endunt, Harry Hmnnuto!), I has departed from hi- last known pltue of re-i- I ile:ic^, and that lit* rci'd'Tiee cannot bn m?ccr{niiiit'll, t/n motion of William 1', Van A'lnkle. solicitor I for complainant, it is ordered that'defendant »>Titer his appearance in stud cause on or be lb re rive months from the date of this order, and that within twenty days complainant cause tlii» order to l«e published in tne Pinckney JMSI-ATCH. said publication to continue once in each week for six auceoHsis e weeks. William I'. Van'Winkle. Kolltn H. Person, Solicitor for Complainant, Circuit Jmi^e a 5]o<=icir\ftV. Leiicr veals, Hois ijeads, BH: fjeals, Envelops?, Dv 'ograrrjs, Bills, Eio. Card?, WEDDING CARDS, SCHOOL CARDS, DANCE CARDS, MOURNING CARDS. CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. PAMPHLET and BOOK PRINTING, also 1 AT, * rs of all kir.d< )1'e arn prepared to bind HOOK'S or \tAOiiZrj\*f:8 ofatw kind, in any ttytr, at a reasonable rale. fall ami u e oi, DISPATCH Office, Pinckuey 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 October 19, 1893 Description An account of the resource October 19, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives 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 1893-10-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch