65 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c356dfd581b642deed977f401df36a8.pdf 3f447bfd9ebe81d465430ce7cabdd387 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. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1897. No. 31. **•* "WE ARE IN IT EVERY MINUTE." The NEW PROPRIETOR at the OLD STAND will b6 glad to welcome tbe old customers six days in the week, and to show them that be proposes to save them money, names tbe following real bargains: XXXX Coffee Standard Rio 1,200 Parlor Matches We also shall keeep right on selling: 1 lb Japan Leaf Tea at 1 Jb Pearl Tapioca at These are only a few of the bargains. we can show yon when yon call. 12c per lb 12c per lb 10c 15c 5c We have a lot more that Everybody that bought 30c tea now buys oir new 15c which is just the same with other things—they are all going. Wm. A- SPROUT, A N D E R S O N , MICH. ~ NOTICE:. — Ji&v-isivq. iced ftcu d£<s-te> cutvet &u,-i*<sneJ4, a,* Ciix,o€,Li,o-tv} J deA.<Ase, to- ie,ttl& <x,tt a^c,o^As>tsti- asusd, oct^e. nv t f J • fK-e-dlcctelu. J te,4,h4,<ytlu,££u- aA& a,tt ut-Axs- o.-u£e «t-e o-tv &4-G-1& Gs&c&utvt to- cc<,CL a,*v<JL teXtte, cut <^-ivc^. ANDERSON. .nicn. Business Pointers. A Popalar Weeding Trip Is to take a D. k t. Steamer to Mackinac Island. If you want a delightful wedding trip where you are not likely to meet acquaintances, take one of the new D. £ C. steel steamers to the island of cool breezes. Staterooms and parlor reserved 90 days in advance. Send 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet Address A. A. Schantz, GPA, Detroit, Mich. Local Dispatches* Mrs. E. G. Embler of Oceola spent a part of last week at -tbe home of Chas. Love. A party of young people from Anderson have been enjoying & week's damping on the Bluffs at Portage Lake. "TCwXiSaanDSIan of Detroit, who #ae the gneet of relatives here, was Fred Fish of Detroit over Sunday. was in town John Sigler of Leslie visited friends and relatives here over Sunday. Barnnm and Bailey's show exhibits at Ann Arbor Tuesday, Aug. 17. George and Bruce McPherson of Howell sailed for Europe Saturday, July 24. Miss Eva Smith gave a party to several of her friends and playmates last Saturday afternoon. The regular teachers examination for Livingston county will be held «t Howell, August 19 and 20. Certainly our citizens do not have to go out of town in search of a quiet place to. rest, these haying—harvest days. The streets, excepting evenings are as quiet as a country graveyard. Pmekney Chapter 0. E. S. has suffered its first loss by death in the person of Bro, Th/*™!"8™* Grimes, and the Laverne Brokaw of Howell was in town Monday. Miss Blanche Graham is visiting relatives in Howell. J.J. Tseple was on tbe sick list the fore part of this week. A. G. Wilson of Anderson was in Jackson, several days the past-^week. Dr. R. W. Coleman of Cadillac spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Love. A. B. Green Sr. and Samuel Grimes were in Munith on business a few days this week, Michael Ruen, who has been in Plainfield the past month, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P, C. Bird of Detroit visited at R. M. Glenn's in North Putnam last week. E. W. Mann and wife move this week to Mil ford, where Eagene has secured a position with a marble works. F. L. Andrews and family returned Wednesday from a trip to Mackinac by tbe way of D. & C. steamer. F. L. reports a very fine time. We wish to remind our citizens that onr item box on tbe first door of our office is there for use. When you have an item, either personal or local, that you wish published, please drop it in the box and we will assure yon of its publication, if such be the proper thing. The grand annual picnic of St' Mary's society will be held at Jackson's grove on Thursday, Aug.. 19, 1897. The speakers of the day are Senator Teeple, Rev. K. H. Crane, C. S. Jones and Messrs. Howlett and Shields. There will also be singing by Jim Harkins. J. O'Connor, Luke Reilly and Rev. Fr. Goldcrick. Lombard's orchestra will be present during the day and furnish music for the occasion. ABOUT 1< • >?: ONE MAN IN M TEN . . Trade With . . . . US . . We'rs After That Man! CLASS MUSICAL % At Pinckney Opera House, Saturday Evening, Angus 7. A musical will be given at the opera house, Saturday evening, Aug. 7, by the pupils of Amelia F. Clark, assisted by Miss Anna Wood, soprano, Miss Katie Seabolt. of Ann Arbor. Mr. H. called home by the «UMSS of her sister, Nellie, TUPJsmkaey fe*£ team were defeated k f * f t Bnghtom team At the Utter »U*e la* Saturday afternoon b y a * x * * o f # i o 7 . Topic fiNkt Sp worth Leagnc_at ^ ^ . t^fcfcwT next Sunday even in*A«lfc.€,i8MTbe Prayer* at Miletus and Ty**" Everybody welcome. Mr*. C. 0 . VaaWUUie hit bean apendia* the past two monthe with friends i« liagba** *«d ^aokaon 4 * s t y . 8be ,j»atars*d iom« #j*nrooramand "Be ye also ready'1 .has been brought home to us as a Fraternity. He was a faithful member of our order, and an almost constant attendant while health lasted. We shall misa him, there will be one vacant chair, the chapter of this earthly sojourn line closed, the messenger of death has 3M» fallen away in death « this aflwtkm remind us that, "W*. too, al&l oome to U» rtvw aide, On* by one, W« v Mirer its irate** eaoa awriids, O M by one, W« one totr the noise m& disk of U» Stow MMIm>int thron*h o«r mVa tn« floods its taeki o «r tow, .^ m ii i . *»**»»•» tb« MMU wttvw «• On*** Let Isham, violinist, Mr. Crego, coronetisf, of Ann Arbor. Amelia F. Clai4r, accompanist. " PROGBAM. Duet, ' 'Polo,'* grand galop de concert. Ethel Read, Hazel Johnson Solo, ''Music Among the Trees," Ella Mae Kyan Duet, "On the Water,1' LeJa Monks, Katie Birnie Song, -Don't Yon Care for Them, Ned," EdnaTiplady Duet. '*New American Barn Dance,'' Josephine Harris, Ella Mae Byan Solo, "Merry Sleigh Bells," Master Willie Ryan Duet, "Beauties of Paradise.'' Minnie and Leia Monks Violin and Piano, "Air Varie," H. Iehaui t>uet, "Jolly Blackemith,'' Marion Claik, Edith Wood Song, "Little Doris," AnnaEstelle Wood Solo, "Songsters of the Grove," Katie Rnen Xiuet, "La Baladine, ' Katie Seabolt, Amelia Clark Solo, "Snow Flakes," Sadie Harris Duet, "Polka Caprice,'' Ethel and;Soss Read Solo, "Tramway." Marion Clark Duet, "May Night," Katie Birnie Katie Ruen Solo, -'March Coemapelitan," Louise Tiplady Sons. "Creole Ltrre Song," A una Bstelle Wood Solo, (Coronet) Mr. Crego Duet, "CbevelUr," Edith Wood, Grace Reason Solo, "Silver Threads of Love," Huel Johaaon Duet, "King oi the stoErlmlay R yan, Josephine Harris &„.]*> (») "May BTeeaes," Josephine Harris ^0 1 ^ (b) "Whirlwind" D net, "Pairy Wedding Walti," Sadie and Joie Harris Solo, ••Whiapariac 8ope," Ethel Read Vio lin and Piano, *C«noarto," H. Xthasn Poet, "Water Sprite,". Katie Bnsn, Minnie Monk* Song, "There, Little Qi rl Donn Cry," Ann* Raaalle Wood toio, ttermaa Melody, ' The Mill Wha«t,n Edith Wo*d About one man in ten dosen't know that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they trade with us, We're After That Man! About one man in ten can't be expected to know that we are headquarters for And we expect to get his trade. ARE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WERE AFTER YOU! F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH. W E A R E Always, Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently,. Effectively Seeking Trade. W E S E L L Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc. W E W I L L Gladly, Politely, Carefully, Promptly ,, Wait Upon You. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE iP CAD WELL. Did you see the eclipse? Miss Jessie Topper spent a few days iaet week visiting her cousin, Miss Jennie Tapper and other relatives. Several line swingiatr oamp chairs just large enough for two, beautify the .yards of a number of our residences. Mrs. E. J. Noble of Howell spent several days tbe past week as the gnest of her sister, Mrs. Sam1! Grimes at ttnYplace; ~ oallackhuu home. "Onr ohaia i* brokea TW, ^r n« n—r'> — - ' alatie fftatnh, anrtta ftaart- Mr.Oago SUa and WiUfe Mr**, flocMosUarrhTMaaaie Soto, (Coronet) Some, "Little Gleaners," LiowmA iMllaJaeil^-, Mcmusttci. Adoaiaaioa.lO oent*>; raaerved atats UotttU. J>oora open at 7 *'*l«iak; ooMurt \mttm 7^Ma^i4iiwaf ^iaavo a«ed at tfce «iwiiigfjgwi &m Ax*# Topic for the Christian Endeavor at the Cong'l church next Sunday evening Aug. 8 "Tbe Comfort that comes from tbe Bible/' Everybody is cordially invited. Last Thursday was the day prophesied for tbe eclipse on the sun Jojajp- At any time during the forenoon you could hear the expression, "Did you see it?" Yes we saw i t J. L. Newkirk of Flat Bock, formerly editor of this sheet, was a pUa&aat earier at this office, while i* tow* several 4ay« this past week, fie it- Urn* ajkinc wp mmmteitl ***** Oaf Good time to have a harvest dance, Mrs. F. G. Bose was the guest of friends at Anderson one day last week. Henry Ruen is acting in the capacity of a bookkeeper for fl. Lough lin at Fowlerville. Miss Anna Spears visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Dojte of Cnadilla the past week. W. H. Padley was in South Lyon one day last week, soliciting patron - age for the Cleary Business College. It is about time some of our sub* soribers remembered"us with a little of that "Klosdyke" dust on subscription. Parties from Williamstoa and _Wfeite flak are -camping -at-Camy~~ Doyle on the pleasant shores of Piterson lake. 0 » Thm&dar. Aug. 5, (today) thert':' will be an excursion to Portland, M*., ratarning Aug. 16, either a dumefe ro«te or by tbe way of Niagara Vatitt Tickets wiil be sold lor No, X>\mfim riawkney at 5^0 p, m. oaty, Ti» I V J kola. F a r e f l i 7» • * • -a ' < ! • ' • $ r 4 ' • < . . . . '•*'>;$ . »• . . . J . 1 .X *^w ^: 3 ~\<.X)^£\~- Wk FS?>' ;u--:-.^---V -v ':"-'* " ; -i: v-li: -' • •'- '•'•"••• '•'"••• • • • " - *> "•'•> " ^--'•'".'* —v "v'-'\ • • - ••••Or.*-- '*••, vi'!^"r>V^.^v. v i ^ : * ! ^ " " - - ' ^ : ^ ^ ' . ^ j ^ V ^ ! v- *.-, 0. •*-••• ;.'.i* : . v, • i : W . <• A.-.V. V ., % "t> V I -.. ^ "•V? '•>•' "'>>V. ' ' . ,:v.-' :•-); PijNlMSULA MATTMBS. it- * & » ; . - !/":-' !;t '- & « . , • „ , RELATED IN A BRIBr, MANfJEH. CONCISE -*-••- Bloody Crime o f Ian Aged a«4 Jes^eus Lover In Lenawee County— Three Detroit Men Drowned and Three Other* Commit tialclde. H N H l r Cambria Wrecked. The steamer Cambria, of tbe Detroit, Windsor & 800 line, which left Detroit with 150 passengers for Georgian bay and Sault Ste. Marie, was wrecked in Lake Huron, three miles north of Sarnla, O a t A. very heavy sea was rolltag when?, the Cambria entered the Lake VbMit l a. m. and ,Oapt. Hill decided t o ' turn back to Saraia. When Within a few miles of that port thft Bfaamnr Jttii-upQn_,a__ raft of logs which had broken loose from the tug Vigilant in the storm, and the result was that the Cambria's paddles were broken and the cylinder head blew out leaving the boat in total darkness and a t the mercy of the waves. She was driven upon the shore and at daylight the passengers were landed (n boats and taken to Sarnla. During the-night panic among the passengers was narrowly averted several times, but they were finally cooled down so that they dressed and g o t their baggage together. The Cambria was badly strained and she may be a total loss. She was built a t Point Levis, Que., in 1877, was rebuilt in 1888 when she was lengthened 69 feet, and she was remodeled again to 1889. She was valued at $17,000 and insured for §12,000. — • • An A«od Lover's »loo«y Crime, N. N. James, aged 50, shot and probably mortally wounded Martha Minor, aged 25, and then killed himself at the home of Chas. Gadd, farmer of Bridgewater township, Lenawee county. Mr. Gadd says that he rose a t 5 a. m. and galled Martha Minor, w h o answered, * n d tben be went to the barn. Upon Ills retnra, nnoi^finding the girl, he called ber again and received & very weak reply. Mr. Gadd then pjafhed tier door open and saw James lying ejpon his baek upon t h e Jloor and Martha Minor lying across him. Calli n g his son, Charles, they found James t o be dead and the woman seriously wounded from pistol shots: Dr. J. L. Tuttla, of Clinton, was summoned, but a s the wound is In the g i r l * right temple there are only slight hopes for her recovery. James probably died instantly. The girl says that James had been calling to see her quite frequently and that for two days and nights before the tragedy she had secreted him in her room. No cause for the shooting is known. Kpidemle of SnlrMee in Detroit. Detroit had three suicides in one day. Mrs. Francis Schischko, 265 Brady street, was found by one of her aoos dead in a rocking chair with a ballet hole in her forehead and her oldest son's revolver in her Lap. She leaves five children a n d a husband from whom she had separated. An uaktMrtm man jumped npoa the rail of the Detroit and Windsor ferry boat as it was leaving the dock and shouting "Here goes nothing" leaped into the liver. He refused to hang on to life ^preservers thrown to him and soon drowned. Charles Witzke, a Laborer, ""*• "' • ? - - - ^ - - ^ ¾ 1 •*>*"•*• - ~ u ~ ~ . •»*-« -d Eingling Bros.1 circus parade, and then tank advantage of their absence to end his life by hanging himself to a crossbeam in the garret. lafornaatle*. For the information of ail comrades and friends of the Michigan departaaent, G. A, B., who intend to visit the Buffalo encampment, Commander Bliss announces that he will leave , Saginaw on a special Michigan Central train at 6:05 a. aa. Monday, Aug. S3. A atop will be made a t Detroit until 11:45 ^ m. to meet a l l late arrivals and the rty will arrive in Buffalo at 5:80 a. the next day. At Detroit the TV'. B* C headquarters sleeper and as many •lay coaches as are needed will be taken on. Prospective passengers are nrged to take as Little baggage aa posjs£ bie, and t o have it checked jNhrough. Tbe fare will be 1 cent a mile each way. • ' Three <*yo«ttg Bt. U DotNtt Blver. Detroiters. William W. Shier, attorney; Francis EL Buaaell, carrier and superintendent of Episcopal Sunday school, and Bdward, the young son of John K. ptnbensjrj, » letter carrier, were drowned a t Sogar island, down Detroit itTcr, by the capsizing of a rowboat in a whirlpool. Francis BnsseU, t h e fattier, and Jeaae hi. Russell, broth* of the drowned letter carrier, had very taoai Jnaing their lives. | th^jr Chicago. i^<J>- Boala, o f K e v Buffalo, beard a bnrgtaria tbe bonne and jumping out of bad abe aecaped a batcher knife and attacked hiaa. Tbe robber dropped hkV revolver a n d inaaped dbvongh a window. Mks Boais followed clad only in her night dress and bad tbe satisfaction o f *eoiag tbe leilam 1 uptnred afu.'.r elm -'..i;: ulna MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. <.W,m. UumFord, aged 7 ^ , , 1 ^ from a load of grain near Stanwocd and broke hia neck. s Tjighthing- killed fotn* horses, \wo belonging to Werthen Seymour and two to Henry Corcoran, pear Chillicbthe. Stockholders uf the defunct Ingham County Savings bank will be assessed 05 per cent for the benefit of depositors. The Third and Fourth regiments of Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythias of Ohio camped on St. Clair near Port Huron. The Chapman house at Lansing has been completely gutted by tire, .the second time within a month. Loss 83,000, insured. Bay county farmers* experiments in raibiug sugar beets have proven successful, and Bay City capitalists will build a refinery. The Whlttemore foundry and raaehiue shop. At West Bay Cityt Was gutted by tire, causing a loss of $20,000; insurance 813.000. The second of the deaf mutes killed b.y the lake shore train near Monroe has been identified as Alex. Bergfield, of Ifew Concord, O. The first load of Michigan peaches on the market at Grand Bapids was brought in by Thos. Quinlan, of Tallmadge, Ottawa county. Henry M. Rose, Senator Burrows' private secretary, has opened headquarters at Grand Rapids/looking to Mr. Burrows' re-election. ( Adrian lodge No. 91, F. & A. M., celebrated its fiftieth anniversary, with its first initiate, D. D. Sinclair, now aged 93, among those present Two large barns belonging to Chas. Seibert, near St. Johns, were destroyed by fire, with all their contents. Loss $3,000, insurance $900. Tramps. . Ed Cross has given up his farm a t Kinde and built a 40-foot schooner and with his family will now live on the lakes, trading from place to place. Gov. Pingree has been invited by Department Commander Bliss to ac company Michigan department G. A. B. to the national encampment at Buffalo The first shipment of Michigan peaches went from Saugatuck by the steamer Bon Ami to Chicago. The crop will be light, but the fruit is large and good. Rev W. H. Shier, of Detroit, h a s been appointed presiding elder of the Adrian district of the Detroit M. E. conference to succeed the late Dr. L. P. Davis. Chas. Sherman, aged 24, a telegraph lineman, caught hold of a live wire while working on a pole on the Pearl street bridge at Grand Rapids, and was killed by falling 50 feet. When Charles Spears and wife, of Owosso, returned from camp meeting they found a baby boy aged about two months calmly sleeping in their bed, with no clew to its identity. Maj. W. K. Bush, private secretary to Gov. Pingree, came near choking to death on a fish bone at the Park hotel, at Sault Ste. Marie. A doctor removed the bone with much difficulty. Thos. Watson was putting down a drive well in West Owosso when he drilled through a tree-foot vein of coal at the depth of 55 feet. The vein will be investigated, and a shaft may be sunk. ' Robbers entered the store of E. F. Rhodes <fc Co., a t Granger, and carried away three bicycles, tobacco, knives, •other—merehandics,—hwt ]fft, t,h<. building. The latest Michigan crop report says the wheat, rye and hay are quite generally secured and oats and corn have made progress. The yield of early potatoes is poor, but late potatoes are in fair condition. Boyce Speicher, living near Glendale, was taken from bed by masked men and treated to a coat of tar and feathers and ordered to leave the community. He had been slandering several women of that section. Frank Klumpp, proprietor of a large steak-farm near Port Huron, attempted to suicide bv severing the arteries in his arms, but this evidently proved too slow so he jumped into his cistern and was drowned. Family troubles. A meat market belonging to Martin Kramer and a grocery store occupied by Martin Waalkes, were destroyed by fire at Muskegon. Win. Winter, h i s wife and son barely eseaped from their rooms over the grocery. Loss $8,000. Atty.-Gen. Maynard has rendered an opinion to the state auditors to the effect that the state bank aanst be allowed reasonable compensation for their work, notwithstanding tbe fact that the law makes no provision for it. Secretary of War Alger and Mrs. Alger visited their Detroit friends on Gem. Alger aaidthat nothing would he left undone to secure tbe U. S. cruiser Yen tie far the use of the Michigan Naval Reserves. Mrs. E. B. Bailey hid her gloves behind a pile of plates in her husbands grocery and crockery store a t Allegan, but when she went t o get them she picked up iustead a snake 30 inches long. She 1- ' .: '<<>'n and his smaeseship was m-—,—--r-v... . --.•.'••>',• i"orva0&. A '..V',000 Qi'o > t Aahloy destroyed the hardware* a^pre and warehouse of Jos. F. Bush, the general store of Milton M-. Clark, the Saturday Evening Post printing office, the postofflce, two vacant stores, three barns , and un ice house. The total insurance is only 810,000. The Michigan Building and Loan Association league meet in Detroit and after merely formal reports elected the following officers; President, C. D. Hauchetto, of Hancock; vice-president, W. C. Sheppard, of Grand Bdpids; secretary, T. R, Goulden; treasurer, H. tntotfaeman, of Grand Rapids. Cecil Fitzslmmons, aged 10, a pretty girl, was arrested at Grand Rapids for stealing from a man with whom she had spent the night. She asked the officer to excuse her for a moment, and 15 'minutes later he found her almost dead from strangling herself with a handkerchief. She is of a splendid family. Miss Addie Hill, of Nottawa, w a s siezed by an unknown man asaheHstepped out of the house about 0:30 p. in. The fellow gagged her and started to drag her toward the lake. Miss Hill struggled desperately and finally tore the gag off and called for help. Her parents ran out of the house, when the villain dropped her and fled. The fifth annual meeting of the United States League of Building and Loan associations was held at Detroit, and the sessions were full of Interest. Lake W. Sanborn, of Illinois, was elected president; H. F. Cellarius, of Cincinnati, secretary, and W. C. Sheppard, of Grand Rapids, treasurer. They will meet at Omaha in 1896. The Jennison Park hotel at Holland was destroyed by fire which made such quick headway that the guests were compelled to hustle out scantily clad. Several were injured, but not seriously. The loss of the guests In clothing and jewelry will reach $12,000. Mrs. Frank Deam, of Cincinnati, lost a full set of diamonds, valued at several thousand dollars. Miss Pearl Morrison, aged 20, a very pretty and highly respected girl of Crystal Falls, mysteriously disappeared and t w o days later her body w a s found a mile from town. It was found that there were several bruises on her person and ugly looking finger prints on her neck, which indicates that death was caused by strangulation. Several persons are suspected and two have been placed under arrest. About $50 in money and $1,500 worth of diamonds and jewelry disappeared from the jewelry store of Albough & Son, at Hillsdale, at the same time that F. W. Vergein, who had been Bleeping in the store nights for some time, quietly left town. Vergien was finely educated, speaking several languages, and be had made many friends during the few months he was in Hillsdale, but it Is now learned that he was an ex-convlct, having been sent from Adrian to Jackson prison to serve ODJP year for false pretenses. NEWSY C O N D E N S A T I O N S . Ex-Sen. Doolittle,of Wisconsin,is dead Secretary of War Alger is. about to establish a military post in Alaska. . " "A boiler explosion occurred on the steamer Nutmeg State at Bridgeport, Conn., killing four men and injuring six others. Minnie Karl, aged 26, of Cincinnati, after a quarrel with her lover swallowed a mixture of paris green, carbolic acid and laudanum, but a doctor and a stomach pump saved her. District assembly No. 49 of the Knights of uabor, of New York, passed strong resolutions condemning the nomination of T. V. Powerly as U.S. commissioner of immigration. Information has been received that the English have taken possession of a number of small islands in the South sea, particularly the Palmyra group Which has long been regarded as helonging to Hawaii The Casino summer theater building at Ramona park, Paducah, Ky., caught fire daring a performance before an audience of 600 people. A terrible panic ensued in which over 200 were very seriously burned or trampled upon. The movement t o present France with a statue of Washington aa a gift of the American people has received a fresh impetus through a contribution and a strong letter from ex-Senator Bradbury, of Maine, now 06 years old. It is stated Gen. Maximo Gomes, the leader of the Cuban insurgonls, has reaffirmed his determination not to accept a compromise with the 'Spanish government, but t o adhere to his de- Cuba. A trestle on the ZanesviUe 6 Ohio River railroad, near Marietta, gave way as an excursion train was patiing over and two cars plunged through and were wrecked. About 15 burned, but i t seems a miracle that no one was killed. Cretans are enraged because t b e powers permitted tbe sultans special ^^^o^o^aBe*M*unnnnep^e^nn^H a e mL0^^^& w^p^nje* a ojaunnu>nnnp n^ne* jSVnwn^sai on the island, and have notified the admirals of the foreign fleet* that they will decline t o entertain proposals for autonomy so Jong as Djevad Pasha or the Turkish troom remain o n the island. AFMIRB IN GENERAL. BRIEF MENTION OP E V E N TS OF INTEREST. THE TARIFF BILL PASSED. Labor Leader* Decide - to support the Striking Coal Miners la all Ways— Youffttown, 0.» asd Vicinity Buffered Heavy Damage from a Cloudbaret Organised Labor Stands by the Miners. The conference of the heads of labor organlztlons of the United States called at Wheeling, W. Va., by President Ratchford, of the United Mine Workers, and approved by President Gompers, of the Aine lean Federation of Labor, was atteni^d by 30 delegates representing nearly every branch of organized labor. President Ratchford and other leading miners' representatives stated the cause's of the strike and the condition of the miners and and showed that upon the material and moral sympathy of organized labor generally now depended the success of this great strike against "white slavery." Messrs. Debs, Mahon and Rea who have been endeavoring to bring out the miners of the Fairmont, W. Va., district made It clear that much depended upon their success there. Every organization represented at the conference pledged aid for the miners and telegrams of like nature were received from officers of organizations not represented. It was decided to flood the West Virginia coal fields with miners' organizers and if they fail to bring the miners out there the railroad men will probably act and tie up the roads. President Gompers arranged for sympathetic mass meetings all over the country. Mine Owners Also Meet. Eighty-nine coal companies' miners located in the Pittsburg district were represented at the coal operators' uniformity meeting at Pittsburg, the river operators refusing to join the movement. The uniformity agreement of 1896 was reported with a few new clauses, but was not acted upon. Col. W. Pv Rend denounced the proceedings because there was no evident intention to try to settle the strike. He said the 1896 uniformity agreement had been used to cloak sham schemes and transparent frauds; he wanted to see justice done the miners first. Col. Rend then bolted the conference which adjourned for the day. Strike Note*. The Illinois field is witnessing troublous scenes. At DuQuoin the miners are working and an attempt is to be made to force them o u t About 50 strikers from Belleville went to Du Quoin for that purpose, but were ordered out of town by the marshal The strikers returned home but threaten to gather 800 men from Belleville and reinforcements from Freeburg and other points-and drive out every miner at DuQuoin, Cartersville, Murphysboro and Marrissa. Union Cloak makers of New York City are preparing to strike—12,000 strong—against the starvation wages prevailing One man received only $1.35 as wages for a week of 63 hours. The miners' officials were greatly encouraged by the news that the men have quit work a t the Turtle Creek mine—one of the De Armit mines in the Pittsburg district where the men have continued at work in spite of all the pressure previously brought t o bear upon them. This victory for the fltriktrs wan the result of a big mass meeting held near the mines and attended b y several thousand strikers with a dozen bands of music. The mines were surrounded by deputy sheriffs to prevent the strikers from interfering with the men at work. Q The W . 4 L R railway during the past few days has laid off scores of employes on both the east and west divisions pending a settlement of the miners' strike. The freight business of the road depends largely on t h e coal traffic 8 ^ 4 ^ - - ^ 1 1 1 . . ^ . - ^ 1 ) 6 debate o n the tariff conference report continued, Mr, Teller, of Colorado, making a vehement.speech in which-be not only denounced the tariff bill,' b<*feal&o attucked t h e Republican l&jfcf* Senators White of California, a%d Pettuf, of Alabama, spoke In opposition the bill, and Senators Allen, of Nebraska, and Foraker, of Ohio/engaged in a heated personal colloquy in which Allen charged fraud in the Ohio elections of last year. I t led to such epithets as "balder-dash," and to pointed references to the methods of court "pettifoggers." The event of the davhqyr* ever was reached when Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, who has bitterly opposed the bill and obstructed its progress, presented a resolution that the Senate on the following'day continue in session until a vote was taken on the bill. This was unanimously, agreed to, and there were demonstrations of pleasure from Senators o f Jthe Rej lican side as they saw the .path elear for the passage of the bill. HOUSE—Three brief sessions were held owing to the uncertainty of Senate action on the tariff bill, but little business was transacted. A bill was passed to ratify the compact entered into between the states of South Dakota and Nebraska relative to the disputed boundary line. SBNATB. — 99th day.—The tariff bill passed its last legislative stage at 3 p. m., when the Senate, by the decisive vote of 40 to 30, agreed to tbe conference report on the bill The announcement of the result was greeted with enthusiastic applause by the crowded chamber. (Althought the result was a foregone conclusion y e t this did not abate tbe eager interest attached to the close of a great contest Early in the day the debate was listless, though enlivened i t times with virulent criticism by Mr. Allen and by a speech from Mr. Burrows, of the finance committee. Messrs. Cafferv, Morgan and Stewart occupied the time up to 3 o'clock, when the vote was* promptly taken. This closed the great labor for which tbe 55th congress assembled i n extraordinary session, and after stubborn resistance, at times threatening a deadlock, the Senate concurred with the House in a resolution for the final adjournment of the session at 9 p. m- The Presidents message for a currency commission w a s received from the House, but the Honse bill creating a commission was not acted upon. HOUSE.—The last session of the House was marked by many interesting events. In addition to the final act of the speaker in affixing his signature to the Dingley tariff bill, a bill providing for the creation of a currency commission w a s crowded through in the closing hours. The House recessed until after tbe Senate had adopted the tariff conference report, and as soon a s the House reconvened the engrossed bill was signed and sent to the President. The demonstrations which marked these events were spontaneous and enthusiastic in the extreme, the galleries playing a significant part in them. When the President's message came in recommending the creation of a currency commission it was answered b y the Republican •• maders with great -promptitude. By means of a special order the Stone bill introduced some days previously with the approval of the administration was brought to a vote and passed after an hour's debate, during which considerable feeling was manifested on both sides. As the final act of t h e session the speaker an- TMMMIIWH the House committees. . r Tne •eeuMJoi of Comical istertne Unite. A treaty has been completed and signed and goes into effect S e p t IS for the formation of the Republics of Central America t o be composed of the states or republics of Guatemala, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras and S a n Salvador. The government of the new republic is vested in a council of the chief of states who is elected from each of the states in their alphabetical order and shall hold office for one year, and two representatives from each state. alTUncci of deJsnge and preservation for aH tbe states aw. pumrwriri expenses of tbe goanrnmeatand of ane.4a be • seemed by tbe council. T h e report k asrain re vived that Secretary of State Sherman will shortly leave the csbmet and that m a t e l a w BeidwLUbe appointed his successor. The report is practially oonnrssed by t h e fact t h a t Mr. Reid teas leased the house In'Washington of John Hay, ambassador to Great Britain, and will occupy-H next winter. Mr. Sherman was vary much liiHsrtnfiiiil w n b t b e selection of Judge Day a s atstsesMtant secretary of stats and baa date that be was merely a ngurehead hi t b e transaction of the department's The PreeMont wig—a The Dingley tariff bill is now the law of the land. Tbe last step necessary was taken a t the White House when tbe Pnftsident aflBxJng hfc signature with a pen presented for t b e purpose by Rep. Dingley. The ttfjnifC of the bill occurred in the cabinet room in the presence of Secretary of t h e Treasury Gage, Atty.-Gen. MeKenna, Postmaster-General Gary mam Secretary Wilson, Reps. Dingley and Hager and Private Secretary Porter. Debs says he was threatened with death unless he leaves West Virginia. The Amoakeag cotton mills at Manchester, N. BL, have closed down throwing 6,000 persons o u t of work. Overproduction. tf—* Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage denies that he intends t o leave Washington, and says his relations with his congregation are most happy. The largest watermelon grown i n the south this season was shipped b o m M Atlanta, Gs , k) President McKinley. It weighed 78 pounds. President MeKinley has members of the Nicaragua canal Rear Admiral John G. Walker, U. a N.; GaptOberlia M. Carter, %A VQxtDwOlnf %*• ft «U"| Hanpt, of Pennsylvania, a n civil life. and Lewia X . The powers have drafted . which provide for European arbitoation of any differences that nt*# arise between t h e Greek and Turkish plenipotentiaries in arranging a desWJAe tsealgv The desire of Germany t o isvjgjfctute a European oontnol over Greek lamnoss still hampers the s c t t l a — a t of tbe indemnity rji.st.ioa. (H > x mmmmm^m^^ ")•*'• '^.-/•v-'- y if/ *w »4 •>>s-, 'r;# • W <• * ^ r-:^ / 53 BlSHOltQF TOfiTUGA. ei," the Bishop re* marked reflectively "as ydtt amy, Trayers, we had some delightful times at Oxford together/' "I should think sol" the new-comer assented. "We did have larks! What days on the river! And what eights ft* college!" The Bishop moved uneasily In his chair. Then he glanced at the Bishopess and the two Bishopinas. "My dear," he said, wriggling Inside his black apr o i v i t is very hot in here. I think I wiR take Mr. Travers out in the garden '-ftUttte.1* The BlehopesB' faoe expressed sincere relief. Mr. Travars' talk tended act to edification. She. too. glanced at the Bishopinas. "I would, Edward, if 1 were you," she answered. "Perhaps Jsfr. Travera emotes, He might like « cigar." She threw out the bint in the firm voice of one wfco Implies that to- *b*ceo within the house was not permissible at BishoDstow. 1 "Ah, you don't amoke now, then?" Travers put in, with a note of surprise, "Well, that's odd. Given it up? Must have cost him a wrench, though, Mrs. Mitchell. Never saw him at Oxford without a short biar-root pipe in his mouth, bar chapel or lecture. Did I, Mitchell? The Bishop rose solemnly, *tood for a moment by the open window with tifl episcopal legs in a studied attitude of episcopal doubt, and then led the way into the garden. It was a beautiful West-Indian night; tropical moonlight lay pale green upon the floor of the verandah; fireflies flitted in and out; the scent of large white flowers was heavy on the air, Travers thought it all beautiful. He had only arrived at Tortuga that morning, and had come straight-up to Bishopstow to make his first impression of the tropics under his old friend's roof and his old* friend's auspices. The Bishop selected a sequestered spot *t the furthest-end of the verandah, placing a lohg deck-chair for Travers, where he was least likely to be overheard by the two Bishopinas. "Yes." he continued, in a tolaad professional murmur, "we have a Great Work here, and I fee! that abstinence from all appearance of evil is a aeces- Sity of my usefulness." John Travers lighted a cigar. Its •mOfce blew towards the Bishop. "Capital tobacco- one - gets here," Travers remarked. The Bishop sniffed it regretfully. "It has a delicious fragrance. I will admit;" h* answered with reluctance. Travers leaned back in his chair and watched the fireflies as they flitted. The air was balmy. "Ah, what times we had at OxfordT" he west on, reflecting. "What times we had there, Mitchell! Bo you remember that saucy little girl who used to sell flowers at the corner near the Randolph? A pretty bit of fluff; Polly Peach, they called her. What fun we had chaffing her! Well, -aha's married a doctor now, and has-a son at Brasenose." "I am glad to hear it," the Basket answered, putting his thumbs and forefingers together. "Though she waa a frivolous young woman, she was not Wholly lacking in—in what I may vastus* to call the -essentials of refine- TOQUE AT A DBLUKJL And we moat remember ate jilsaort in JI .position .of some temnt- "Tea, ahe's married," Travers went .on, "to a. doctor, as I say. I think j o u knew him. Oh, of ooorae; we were «t a drank together at Ida rooms in Balttai!" ml saeaUeet talcing wine," the Bishop after A pause, "with a man The very CeUaw! What * war sat A J * artta the jlria. itoo! And DSttre Do yon remember An the night oar Torpid *n4 Oriae How oat faajgota into the «uad After the B u n s flawr, and reaaaxked that yon didnt cam A aomethiAg-oroCfcar for the Dons, and made a jolly #ood Maae, And arena aJsnoet sent down for ttr" The Biahof hesitated, "I have some indistinct neeoUeetion that there was A bonmre/' he aliowed at last, da- 4fe*«lr. / -W0*a hpAfltwt Whjr. my rear feiiow, yon were nil bat aent packing for I t Ton can* AoaatMr fornet Ton ssare 1st eC on the Aroond thai aaoet 4af tA» drunk than you; yon were just sober enough to light the faggots in the middia of ths quad, while the other men wanted to pile and light them against the hall and chapel." The Bishop's face waa rigid with terror, - Just then a cry arose on the air from a cottage not far off—a wlerd, shrill cry, aa a woman walling. "What's that?" Travers asked, with a start. "Saved, saved!" The Bishop gasped with joy. He remembered that Travers had had typhoid at college, and lived ever after in bodily dread of zymotic diseases. "That," he replied, in very calm and measured tones, "Is— only a negro wake. The women are walling and keening after their kind over one of their people who had died in this epidemic. I regret to say, owing to our imperfect sanitary arrangements, such scenes are too common. We grow perhaps to disregard them with almost unchristian lack of sympathy." "Epidemic? What epidemic?" The Bishop stretched truth as far -as--it-wmiM""'go. "Yellow Jack," he answered, in an unconcerned voice. "Very bad here at present. They are dying by thousands—the whites and browns especially. It attacks new comers most of all. People of florid complexion and full habit of body, fresh out from England, are almost sure—" Travers rose In horror. He was fresh-colored and full-blooded. "Is it all over the islands?" he asked, with marked eagerness. The Bishop gave a dramatic pause. "Not in Barbadoes," he answered slowly. "Barbadoes Is quite wholesome. There's a steamer to Barbadoes tomorrow morning." WOMEN! DON'T WATf, If Y o a B A T * A n y of That* S y m p - tom* Act a t OnoA. CURIOUS TRIBE OF INDIANS. The government's attention was lately called to a strange people, known as the Muskwaki, occupying a small tract of land in the eastern central part of Iowa, Although the Muskwaki have for many years been close neighbors of the whites they have always held themselves strangely aloof from the latter. They have ever been peaceful, and, to all appearances, law-abiding; yet the whites have never been able to know them, to exchange goeslp with them nor even to corrupt them. On account of this unusual reserve the Muskwaki have always been regarded as a mysterious race. Prof. W. J. McGee has just returned to Washington from an interesting visit to tfhese people, made on behalf of the bureau of ethnology. The Muskwaki number in all about 400 souhB, who occupy 3,000 acres, all their own. Their agriculture is purely aboriginal, the crops consisting principally of the aboriginal Indian torn, beans and pumpkins. Their only domesticated animals are ponies and dogs. They have no end of strange customs and beliefs. One of these 1B their sacrifice pt dogs as en important part of certain religious ceremonials. To them the dog Is a sacred animal, but they may resort to dog flesh and sustain the spark of life thereby when all other supplies of human food have been cut off. They treat whites coming to their villages as we commonly treat ordinary street beggars. This contempt is not expressed in threats or actual deeds of violence, but rather by condescension and hauteur The Maakwakl object fo faf YJM* fogf' PQ JOT know the reason why yoa will go to the hospital, my poor friend? • Because you have allowed yourself to go from bad to worse. Yon did not know that that heat, swelling and tenderness In your left aide were all signs of congestion of the ovary. Any intelligent woman could have [ told you that congestion is fatal to the uterine system, and that an ovary congested leads to tumor formation, and that _ you were In awful danger. Now (^ yon will nave - — to undergo the operation of ovariotomy, the cutting out of the ovary. Yes, you will recover, at least I hope you will; but yon will never be quite the same woman again. Congestion of the ovaries Is fatal to health. If yon have any such symptoms be advised in time; take a medicine of specific powersl You can find none better than Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, prepared especially to meet the needs of woman's sexual system. You. can get it at any good druggist's. Following we publish a letter from a woman in Milwaukee, which relates how she was cured of ovarian trouble: " Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—I suffered with congestion of the ovaries and inflammation of the womb. I had been troubled with suppressed and painful menstruation from a girl. The doctors told me the ovaries would have to be removed. I took treatment two years to escape an operation, but still remained in miserable health in both body and mind, expecting to part with my reason each coming month. After using one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of Sanative Wash I was very much relieved. I continued to use your remedies until cured. T)n last nine months have been passed in perfect good health. This,lknow, I owe entirely to the Vegetable Compound. My gratitude is great, indeed, to the one to whom so many women owe their health and happiness."-Mas. F. M. KHAPP, 603 Wentworth Ave,, Milwaukee* Wis. *bak* late T W IhoM Allen's Foot>Basa, a powder feet It cures painful, swollei lug feet and instantly takes < ont of corns and bunions, greatest comfort discovery of Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feeleasy. ~Tt ! • certain cure for sweating, callous, nod - hot, tired, aching feet Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe storea By mail for 35c in stampa Trial package FREE. Address Allen & Olmsted, Le Eov, N. Y. If sheets o t table cloths are wrung by putting the selvidge through the wringer the edges will not curl up, and they will iron much easier. Those who never watched a man while he was at work often wonder why he is successful. , m —r —i-i II • •"»• children educated in the agency school, because there they must associate with white children. They say tnat the white children attending are not always honest, that they have been known to be deceitful and sly and sometimes to lie and take things which do not strictly belong to them. Honesty is one of the prevailing virtues of the MttskwaaX It is rare that the Muskwaki of either sex intermarries with the whites. There have been but six cases since the tribe has Bred among the whites. Tfcese people have excellent pfay&i- Qttos and great stature. They drees more like Mongols than red men, wearing odd turbans woven of hemp and Real Warm W«ath*r, Rest ana C o n fort. There is a powder to be shakes into the shoes called Allen's Foot-Ease, invented by Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y., which druggists and shoe dealers say is the best thing they have ever sold to core swollen, burning, sore and tender or aching feet. Some dealers claim that it makes nght or new shoes feel easy. It certainly will cure corns and bunions and relieve instantly sweating, hot or smarting feet. It costs only a quarter, and the inventor will send a sample free to any address. A great deal of repentance reaches a man about the time he discovers that people whom he had injured are in a condition to retaliate. Careful purents who are planning to send their daughters to the city for study, wish them to be plucod in surroundings as aearly like home as possible. In thia respect the New England Conservatory of Music Boston, Mass , with Its admirably equipped Home Department, meets a widely felt need and offers an absolutely safe and delightful basse life for young women student* 6f musle. Add to this the curriculum of courses leaving nothing undone to secure broad and muaiclsnly training, and It is easy to see why parents prefer this school to any other, and particularly to those which make no provision for pleasant and anal- Hired dormitory ltfei — • ~ People who want to keep out of trouble generally wait until called on before offering either help or advice. Hall's Catarrh Car* Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. Never thing is lmefatk teo atnhe a igmreaegmineantti onIn. which any- ^ITT^"^"^^ I "iirrt T% fltl Df II 11^0-1111 «f t U flcsi « V s aNtfDr. KUM'S Great Nerve Btrtorw. aaadfer P R B A 9**« Mai bottle sad trertisi. Da. K. JUL Kims, IAA..KH Area fit* Rrtadetoaia, fa- What a dry time some of us would hare if we got nothing but our deserts. Edaeate Tour Bowels Wit* Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c I f C C C. fail, druggists refund money. Paper belting for machinery is being made and used in Germany. >w|ad|re Is Power. "Oh. dear!" sighed the poor girl ae she came down stain in her cycling suit and stood at the window looking at the pouring rain. "Oh, dear! 1 .don^jses) AOW the weather bureai cacj gneas wrong so often.** "Ton must remeamher, my child," said the wise olc mother, "that they have the advantage of careful observation and scientific research,**—- Detroit News. For child*** teotalajc»oftea* %hmmumijtidmtm laSmav awttoa^aUay* pels, cars* wisa ootte. sft ceasi a bottle. .«TA « • JDaaa. Mrs. Beacon—So yon thin* your youngest will make a great flnaAAsarT Mrs. Lakeside—Tea. Whj, the other day I bought him a toy bank* and, wonW you believe K, &V cried far an honr for his papa to get him a typewnstar.— New Tork Praam. tioPnh iolfa dfoeslpsihlsia f oisr It3o0 .0bJuUy. Prof. Cope's collec- Er fox skin is wuff er dollar, but hit ia de hardest way in de wurld ter earn er dollar ter git er fox whar you kin skin him. There is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over M as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cents and 33 cents per package. Try i t Ask for GRAIN-O. Blchelieu, who was a king in all but name, took to play writing. Napoleon III. wrote a life of Csasar that ranks wery high. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoks Your LHs Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. full of life.nerve and vigor,take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, bOc ortl. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Lord Kelvin, the great British scientist, declares that the world is 30,000,0J0 years old. AMERICA'S LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTION is the "NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC" of Boston, Mass., which has nearly one million dollars invested in its magnificent buildings and home with unsurpassed advantages in the line of equipment and educational ability. Aluminum helmets have not proved entirely successful in the German army. To Care Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 10c or 28c If C.C.C fails to care,druggists ref and money iNl«T. SAsV#A ^Hl^ASBswA'eAAF As»VAAA>AA4W"AA ^ P V •*»••/4svB|S^VBBBA^pBAVAV A*** Bttrtit, ttllt • WAT flfciy • f M i own Exparttsot,;m£+ theBAtali. (Tram Dttrott JPSMS.) Owr representative called at 118 HfemV En Avenue, tha residence of Mr QiiintuA ummel. Mr. Hummel is a veteran of the late war, and received, in the campaign,, an inj ury which hat given him muoa fato and suffering since. Be belonged to • Michigan cavalry regiment and his horsa becoming frightened one day reared up, throwing him backward, in falling he struck Bis spine on a sharp stone, inflicting a deep cut over five inches long. ' The injury affected the kidneys. About two years ago the left kidney started to bleed, and has been doing so ever since. Mr. Hummel, in a few pointed senteoceay gave; our representative the following account: "The accident of my 'wardays1 h>fi .me in bad shape; pain in my hack and spine rendered me almost useless, and I was compelled to give up work eathely. I could not turn over in bed witbont assistance. I have spent hundreds of dollars to various ways trying to find relief. Physicians have told me my spine was honeycombed for 18 inches. I bad given up » despair, never hoping for reUef, when a friend told me about Dean's Kidney Pills, and they have done mo a world of good. The pains have disappeared from my back, and the bleeding of my kidney has almost entirely stopped. I know I can never b» cntirely cured, as I would have to be 'a new man/ but Doan's Kidney Pills have done more to make me fed like 'a.new man' than all the other things I have tried during past years. I have not had anjr recurrence of the pain or bleeding sinca taking them" Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by aH dealers. Price 60 cents, by mail, from Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.^Y., sob agents for the United States, the name, Doan's, and take no other. 6etyourPeisiOA DOUBLE 6UIC& An Oshkosb, Wis., firm is successfully making' binding twine of marsh hay. PENSIONS Writs CAPT. O'PARRBLL, Pcoslsfl Agsflt, 1425 New York Aveao*. WASHINGTON, O . C W. N . U. — D E T R O I T — N O . 3 1 — ' 0 7 weriaa Advertlsai MsaMoa This Fapac AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. W l ABE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THS EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD " C A S T O R I A , " AMD ' " P I T C H E R ' S CASTORIA,** AS OUR TRADE MARK. / , DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Syannis, Ma$$achu$stt*, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now fT& s/fJ s "" ** e9erlf bear the facsimile signature of C&atf/x/<&cc&lu wrapper* This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has beem used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is* the kind you have always bought fM y/fb. 7*^ <>n *&* and has the signature of £&*4&Ji /oe^U^tf wrapper, No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. . H. Fletcher i* President. * ** * March 8, 1897: Q^^uJ, &/m**Ct* >+*.&> Dp Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer yoa (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. «s The Kind You Have Always Bought BEARS THE FAC-SIMtLE SIGNATURE OF .*a Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You* » « * • • *«•«. i9. r r IV W M H , H W T O M C«Y*- UPrxiseod'osj Cctuarre-h fUorla Cr^onc,s uLm Mptiaokne rh,•a s sared me BqTPhlUdelphia, Pa.. Dec 8, VS. Begem I mFaonratguen tahteemly. for men, few wosaea care to I ^ C M S lea***** Haaataad fast, CfeUMataa. m«u «c C.e.Ctak«a* BnW galatnerd . pipes of paper are a success in tl?O- to/oRroroulxd eBnA8Tto rLeiax*K«-aA%am,dt4o>fto'iki . OftJMM*S _oaaeUaa#sa llp a» «s*t.. or 110 Woodward Ave., Detroit, or aar'OT aerat Getting the biar head shrinks tike heart lfcere is a blli-posUof vaxrMmt, Paper doors are in Aaaiand. Buy Your Bicycler of a concern that will be in business as long as you live, and whose guarantee is the best security that can be given. «897 COLUMBIAS, . . . $ 7 5 SJTANDAftO OP THS WORLD. 1896 COLUMBIAS, . . . . 6 0 1897 HARTFORDS, . . . . SO HARTFORDS Pat 2, . . 4 5 HARTFORDS Pat I, . . . 40 HARTFORDS Pat 5 and 6, . 3 0 POPE MFC. CO.. Hartford, Com. iWepatofc wtx* «M .fcjoarTiatattr.latM TEACHERS WANTED! # A-J llfTk' ' ^ L y . 4 t : 3: <, N ^mt?m- ?'V " & > irt.4 Jvv ;v •. f % v V;:V • '' • W"".V L> V l\-^—— it"1' ' . m 'W A •' S/V •'".•'' ''> £*• »'*:'. Ly*0< : f y-1 /i- f Kir V * -^: >' > M-1' • •••" • • • ' ' ' . ' ' . , • y • ; " ' . . ^ v - . > • ' , . - - - 1 ^ • • • : • • ' - - - - ^ : - - - 4 - - - ^ ^ - : . . > • < • " . : • - . . : • ^ . . ^ I ' . P I I • » 4 •1 ghukneq gi&aUl h\ L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1897. Interesting Items. be longest pieced of straight railroad i n the United Slates is said to be on the air Hue of the Lake Shore. I t commences at a point three miles west of Toledo and for 09 miles there is not a curve. — \V. B . Peek removed the Fowlerville Observer outfit to Linden this week. I t is a good opening and he is a good writer, a fine job printer and a general hustler ajicl ire wish him abundant succ e s s , M r * r - J*eek is a pleasantj-._«l_j«gtthink it*. lady and our loss will, be Lindens' gain.—Observer. "Why don't you trade with me?" said a close-fisted merchant to a farmer the other day. "Because" was the characteristic reply, "you have never asked me, sir."*"Ihave looked, all t h r o u g h the papers for an invitation in the shape of an advertisement, but in vain* I never go where I am not invited." —Owosso Argus. Quite a number of people in different parts of the state have been siezed by the Alaska gold fever and are forming companies to go to the Elondyke fields to make, their fortunes( ?) We are not able to say just yet who will go from Pinckney( ?) way that girl spits slang" said one Ypsilanti girl to another on a motor car yesterday. "My! If I twirled my talker as she does, my blooming old dad would tan my duda until the dust was thicker than fleas in fly time." "You betcher brass, and serve you right replied the other young lady. "My parents are sunflowers of the same hue, and if I should make a rawcrack in my conversation the'd M Y S T E R I O U S W A Y S O F W A R T S . Que that W M " W U h t d OAT of » Child's Flnjcvr "The more I study into the question of warts," said a well-known physician to a Washington Star man, "the more convinced I am that there la but little known of them. It Is surprising what few references are made to warts by the standard writers. In many of the leading books on surgery there Is no mention at all of warts, and as a result physicians are almost as much in the dark about them as others. To tell the truth, I have got more information from old nurses about warts than I ever did from my medical or surgical lectures or from my reading. Hundreds and hundreds of times patients have asked me how to get ridTrf warts and my answer has generally been to the | let them alone and tfmt- tb*y would go away as mysteriously as they came. Of course, I could cut them off or burn them off with caustic or nitric acid but my experience has been that two or three came back for every one so removed. A few weeks since I was visiting the wife of a southern senator, who has two grandchildren with her this winter. One of the grandchildren had a big wart on the end of the foreuzjtvi' of tne nerijt hand. and. of covr*10 nix ic every time the child toacneo anything. I was asked If I could do anything to remove It, and I replied as usual to let it alone and that in a short time It would disappear. This, however, was but little comrort to the lady, who said the child, a little boy of 4 years, was, she thought, in constant pain from It. I then told her that if she wished the wart from the little fellow and on herself It would likely change places, and that it would be necessary for her to 'wish very hard' to make a sure transfer. I had forgotten all about It till Tuesday last, when I visited the lady again. Strange as it may sound, the wart had left the grandchild's finger and was on her own, and giving her a great deal of pain, too." ! thrash the cussedness out of my "Go for somebody, quick!" B X 1Be l i c anatomy quicker than ; There's a bug down my back" c h a i u lightning." And then they cried a Dundee girl to her best j proceeded to suck lemon juice , young man while out walking the | through a stick of candy. *• other evening. "Hadn't I better go for the bug?" he suggested, Then she fainted dead away and when she had unswooned, the bug had finished its evening stroll and gone home.—Ex. A Saugatuck young man who thought he was old enough to have a girl, called on a Douglas young woman a few nights since. The girl's mother quietly left the room and in a few minutes returned with a big piece of bread and molasses, which she hanaed to tbe caller, telling to eat it and run home, as his mother might be uneasy, if he should stay out late.— Ex. A merchant in a neighboring town was out late to club meeting a few nights ago and when he returned home at 3 a. m. and was undressing very quietly, his wife awoke and asked him why he was getting up so early, he made some excuse about packing eggs before the sun got up and hatched out some of the fruit, and, quickly dressing himself, went down to the store where the clerks found him asleep on the counter and when asked why he was out so early, said he must have dreamed t h f l t • +h»™> ti-nrn I . I I I ^ I I I I H i n t H e store and came down to drive them away. The stories kept for a few days then leaked out. Everybody is talking about Kingling Bros, famous big circus, which is to exhibit at Howell Friday, August 6. Several big excursions will go from this vicinity and the popularity of the show will insure an enormous crowd. People from this locality should make an especial effort to arrive in time to see the new free street carnival which precedes the exhibition every morning at 10 o'clock. I n Chicago where Singling Bros, have exhibited for _ _osex 100 |>erformancesr ^the- leading newspapers declared the street parade to be_the mostmflgiiiiiciett^j^ or not As the object of these prizes is to The Grand Trunk Railway System will give a grand excursion to Niagara Falls on Thursday Aug. 12. Extremely low rates will be made for nil points on its system west of the Detroit and St. Clair rivers. Also from stations of connecting lines. Special trains will be run and special accomadations made for this occasion. The rate from Detroit for this excursion will be $3.50 for the round trip and proportionately low ratts will be made from all points in Michigan. Tickets will be valid to return up to and including August 16, 1897. Everybody should wait for this grand excursion. See advertising bills which give full information as to train service and rates which can be obtained from all Grand Trunk Agents and from Ben. Fletcher, Traveling Passenger Agent, Detroit. Prizes lor Bright People. S O E R - Y I L L - B A Y I D - T t B T U P C H E - LOTEVI-LIDODFAF. The above letters, if properly arranged, will spell the names of six well known flowers. Can you solve the puzzle? If you do you in a prize! For the neatest and best arranged correct answer, according to our judgement, of the above problem, we will give a gold filled, hunting case, American watch; to the next best, a diamond ring. We give many other valuable prizes in this contest. A few of them are as follows: Silverplated water pitchers, bake dishes, nut bowls, butter and cheese dishes, cut glass, silvermounted cracker jars, bronze mantle clocks, etc., in the r e ^ l a r order of merit. Write out the words neatly and plainly, and see if you cannot win ; the prize. Be sure to give your full name and correct address, and enclose a two-cent stamp with your answer, and we will notify you promptly whether IT SHINES FOR A L L . TBI SEWEST AND BEST SHOE GENTLEMCN5ANDpni 1911 HAWCSS^PATTNT LCATHER ' PRICE 2 5 * An English hygleniat of repute says that a large proportion of the 111« which afflk-t men past the middle of life are due to errors in diet, chiefly in the direction of excess In quantity. He even goes BO far as to make the deliberate assertion that more mischief in the shape of lessened resisting powers, actual disease and shortened life comes to the inhabitants of Northern Europe fron, their habits of eating than from their abuse o/ alcoholic liquors. Railroad Guic-le. ttrand Trunk Railway Hjstem. ' VI) I AS. Arrival nod Dei)»rtur« of Tr»l«« at PlacUnfc/ la Effect June 14, itttf, witiani'Mj, hv. Jaokion tod rnterm'dt* St*. f9.44 am XAiraouwo ,-' PontUc £)»tro^n-Od. lUpld* • * ' ' aud iiittM'ttuxiUte St» f5.2Q p Dl Ponttai Lenox Detroit and intermediate 8U. fr.SSam Mioh. Air Mae Div. train* leave Ponttac at f6.80 a a for Romeo Lenox aud int. eta. D. AM. pIVISION'LKAVEPQXiTUO. ' •: waarsoDMO , Lv. ' Saginaw Gd Rapid* and Gd Haven f8.0oia » Kaplde OoTHaven CnTcifo f3.«y p m fl.fA a tu tfLHina Has paa t».» > la fftADV^Oft CAS*. ££QU/RCO$R n ojz »&uuaj>aH/f*/nQo . ROESSHERtfFdCO Thia la truly a lWtN0HA>.MINN.LL5AL~ polish, as it The Coast Line to MACKINAC *—TAKI T H B — • l a Colon. TO BLACK, TAN, GREEN and OX BLOOD. will bold a shine for a. week, and rain or sno.w will not spoil it. A Liquid Polish, put up in large bottlea, encased in neat cartona, and makes a good show in the package and on the shoe. The nicest t h i n g on tbe market fer LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FINB SHOES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires no rubbing, Will not freeze Ask your local dealer for it. Boessoer's "Ooce a Week" Shite Shoe Tolieh BOESSiEBNFB. 80., ViMBi, Mill. It is always gratify in jr to receive testimonials" tor Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea liemedy and when the endorsement is from a physician it is especially so "There is no more satisfactory or effective remedy tharrChamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Dr. R. E. Robey. physician and pharmacist of Olney, Mo., and as he has used the remedy in his own-family and sold it in his drug ptove for six years he should certainly know. For sale by F, A, Sifter. Send your addr^s to H. E. Buckler Si Co., Chicago, ant tret a free sample box ul" Dr. King's .,<>w Life Pills, A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are eaM in action and are particularly effective in the cure of display ever seen in the Worlds' Fair-City a n d the press of other cities lias been equally unstinted in its praise. I n this gorgeous display are shown over 100 beautiful dens and cages of wild animals, 400 horses, 25 elephants and nearly a thousand people, and the costumes throughout are of the finest silks, satins, velvet and cloth of gold. Tbe performance t h a t follows is the most magaift- «ietareni« display ever presented bj-mf circus in America. call attention to and advertise our 90-page monthly, family magazine and story paper, those who win the prizes wil] be required to send us five yearly subscribers. Try it; see if you are one of the bright people. If you are you may get a watch. We will also pay »10.00 cash for the best problem submitted for future use in our columns. Send to-day. Address, Chicago Household G u e s t Premium Dfcpt Journal Bl$g., Chicago, ilL . Constipation and **' Malaria and Liver been proved inv; guaranteed to be ; every deleterious a.. 'i Headache. For >ubles they have :ble. They are ectly free from 'stance and to he purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their aotion, but give tons to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorating the >ystem. Regular size 25c. per box. bold by F. A, 8fig2er, Druggist . J * - — Chamherlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv always afford* prompt relief. For sale by F. ASigler. Subscribe lor the DISPATCH. MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers Tbe Oreatett Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction-Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoratloa and Efficient Service, insunug the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETV FOUR TRIPS PER WECK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," M*RQU£TT£ AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, Including /lea!* sn.t berths. From Cleveland, $18; from Ttiieda, $13; Iroai Detroit, $13 so. DAY AND NlQHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting- «t C?ere*iand with F. ir'if*t Trains for all points Kast. bo;ttl» ati'l S"uth vest and fit Detroit tor all poiuts North umi Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July. August and Sept. 9nly EVF-:RY DAY B E T W E E N Cleveland, Put-in-Bay ^Toledo 6 e o d for Illustrated Pamphlet. A».J-irr.i3 A. A. S C H A N T 2 , «. *. »., OITROT. MICH Tne Detroit & Cleveland Steasi liav. Co. A Remarkable Cure of Chronic Diarrhoea. In 1862, when I served mv country as a private in Company/ A, 167tb Pennsylvania Volunteers, I contracted chronic diarhoea. It has given me a great deal of trouble^ ever since. I have tried a dozen different medicines and several prominent doctors without any permanent relief. Not long ago a friend sen* me a bottle of Cbamberlain;? Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Saginaw Gd Kapide MUwaakee Okftoago and Intermediate sta. • Gd Rapids M M W O D K»STBOUNO Detroit Bast and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit East nod Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor EAKi'BOUND Buffalo—New York & Boston Toronto Montreal New York London Express Buffalo New York A East f]9.8gvm +6.07 p n ttusapto •13.11. lujl •6.0H-W ! 10.58 a n • 1t7&.06t tfa n*i •7.49 a m ,' *12. noon , . / t«.4o P m ... T '• • l l . M p m 7.4A am Urln b&s sleeping cars Detroit to Sew York and Boston. 12.00 noon t.ainhaa parfcr car to Hamilton—Sleeplngcar to . uffalo a n l N e w York 11.25 train bas sleeping car to New York fDaily except bnnday. , *Daily. • W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinekuejr Mien. . < • W.K. DAVIS E. H. UCOHEJ* ... - - G. r», AT. An»n» A. G. P ^ A T A g t . Montreal, Que. Chicago, III. BKN FLBTCUKU, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroir Mich. JLEDO r-N 1 I ' N ARBOW Remedy, and alter that I bought and took a 50 cent bottle; and now I can •say that I am entirely cured. I cannot be thankful enough to you for this great remedy, and recommend it to all suffering vetrans. If in doubt write me. Yours gratefully, Henry Steinberger, Atleotown, Pa. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Wanted-An Idea Protect jour Ideas: tber may tu Write JOHN WEDDERBURN * 0~., . _ » „ « Beys. Washington, I>. C~for their »i.80frprls» offer and Uat of two hundred larenUoos wasted. Wboeaathbsk of aonwaimpS thing to patohft on wealth. J OH TEIJVlIJfGsI In all Its branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and tbe latest styles of Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Paroplet*, Posters, Programme*, Bit! Heads, Note Heads. Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prloesas ir-v as gnoo work can be aone. -LL BILLS PATAULS FIRST OK EVERT MONTH. [CURES IN THE WatfT WAY, BY KBOUUMNQ THE UVBR4 JWD KIDNEYS, ANOPURLFYINO THE BLOOD. Itbaporidve can for Rhmimarhm Nenralg^. DypqwA,, $^ ^ N e r a u s H e t d a c h « , F « w ^ A g ^ - diKaaed fiver or tbe kidney*, or impure blood. BafJOBw wMwM 9 a % ^ B f t t t n t f ^aatt A ^ U H r ^ ^ B B \ # 1 S B M M SBI«B4 aT^Ba^awTaW As U LEWIS I 3 I ; > 1 GO*. - Bolhoyv Hb.< Popular route for Ann. .Arbor, Toledo and points East, Sootti and for Howeil, Owoseo, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in North western Michigan/ W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo. SO Y I A R S * txramcNOK. TRADE MARKS* DESIQMS, COPYRIGHTS A c . Anyone aendlng a sketch and descriipetiona ma i qackiyawwmn; Wee, whetnef aa tni. probably patentable. rommumCations strictly confidential. Oldest a«ency tor securing- patent* In America. We have a Washington office. Patent* taken through Mima ft Co. receive) special notice lu the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, >K otr P A T I K T S sent free. Addroaa M U N N * C C . , 3 0 1 Broadway, Now Y o r k . The Only One To Stand the Test Kev. William Copp, whose father was a physician for over fifty years, in New Jersey, and who himself spent many years pnparing for the practice of medicine, but subsequently entered the ministry of the if. £. Church, writes: " I am glad to testify that I have had analyzed all -the ssrsaparilla preparations known, in the trade, but AYER'S (is the only one of them that I could recommend as a blood-purifier. I have given away hundreds of bottles of it, as I consider it the safest as well as the beat to be had."—WM. COPP, Pastor M. £. Church, Jackson, Minn. ] SYEffS • • v esur WOKS* rat T ^ S a f aparJHa > / liN-fCti •••' ftt" • ,,-<,•'- • - , : •. , . y ' . , . '•*••;•'• -•"'V '" ' , l - < - - - . - • ' ' . * v w i , : , . ¾ * / • , > ' • - , . ' • , • : • , ' • \ y , i - • . - • / • . • : " < • : • ' . • •*.- " H . ' ' V V . ' . < * . . . . . • 1 . -,:••• : '•- • ' - « * • Jl; -(¾ # . *,iJv< ^ ^ ¾ ¾ . ^k # 'V •/?• i&s'i : ^ - :'l ?, >«.; /y. : > *.'. & A . •»•] ^w^-$ ft » 'tfS* &V <TV ,*v, : - * $ * • • ^ — 4 »• ,'i.i t •.'V. &*?; -.-0¾. * " *rs. <J .V- * . * l ^ W " ^ Wanted-An THB <V« • ^ • W w V f HERMIT'S REMEDY IPRUCSOUAk 1 "the T H S 0 A / i 5 d t l ) N Q » . Ceatala* Keep a Battle In lite Hwse, ! ^ SAVE YOUR LIFE. £»1110X3» OB C e n t s . luWcraet iovwe t og iav eg oeomdp algoeynmte innt 'tpaeler mseacntieonnt. aFnodr particular* oau on publisher of tats paper. JAMES W. FOSTER CO., M*ro Dewtfart, BATH, N. H. •H'H 'tuvg <<oo UllMOi *M 81WVP *> *no|Z9Tdm(0 dm JOJ "5AVS IN THS V I A * . y ••u'liion** Arnica Naive. I V IV*r tj.iivn in the worM for jotn, l»in»s"«. * T**, nleern, f»«lt rheum. fiver soi^v. u*Mr, :l) ;pned hands,chill Ha'ns. 4 o-f », rid ail skin eruption? tnd | u"'*iv- lv »:uv«a piles or no pa) required. It << rut'antaed to g'\v> pert'coi B«f> faction or money refund •d. Pricn 25 e«ato par box. For sal .*« f\ A.fiHer. M i c M f a n ^ Piopte. LOCATED Directly Opposite M. C R'y Depot. Two Stocks from Uoioo Depot Three Blocks from Steamer Docks. lo th* Center of the Wholesale District. Three Minute* by Ekctrk Cars to Retail Center and all Pfaccs of Amusement. aoo Raonss with Scaam Haat fao.ooo lo New Improvementa. CeilalM Unettrpaaaed Aaaertcaa Plaa. Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day. ••esn.STite MstMl, tl»|le • a « Oaf* « M »• Olv* W a j ta Pavaraf * Qaa of. S M , TfcajtJl • Iton: la Plutarcfc whkb inuat oonvinoe ©vary rajtder that one myth at least relates to an alteration made In tba Egyptian calendar to extend the length of the year from 360 day* to 36S. A year of 360 days existed Un Egypt at an early period, and may possibly have been arrived at In the way fcug^eated by Mr. F. ,L. Griffith. The lunar mouth, from new moon to new moon, being twenty-nine and a half day* In length, the convenient rcund number of thirty days was taken as a standard, and twelve months of thirty days each made up the year. The eolar year is more, difficult to observe than the lunar month, the Intervals being longer, and a year of 360 days was a very convenient and reasonable approximation to it. At any rate, the year of 360 days came into use, and a curious custom of Acanthae, near Memphis, seems to allude to it. A perforated vessel was filled with water by 360 priests on each day of the year. In the Island of Phllae, again, 360 pitchers were placed around the tomb of Osiris, for making funeral HbatloajKand were filled every day by the priests with milk. With 360 days in the year, the ecliptic circles of the heavens, as represented in the charts, would be divided into 360 equal parts; and we must regard it as a relic of this time that the circle is still made to consist of 360 degrees. But so erroneous an estimate of the length of the year would soon be corrected by experience. It is evident that in about seventy-two years a cycle nould be accomplished in which the New Tear's Day would sweep through all the months, remaining only six year* in eaeh. The same month, so far as its name was concerned, would now be In the inundation time, now in the season of sowing, and anon in the time of reaping, and the agriculturist must have been perplexed. A text in the papyrus Anastasi makes reference to such perplexity, and may receive Its explanation here. Goodwin translated it, "May Amen deliver me from the Cold season, when the sun does not shine, the winter comes instead of the summer, the month is stormy, the nours shortened." Similar confusion would overtake the religious festivals, the New Year, for example, coming five days before its proper time, and then ten tUys before, and go on; and it might be thought that its observance at the wrong season would displease the gods. The year of 360 days had to give way and ultimately did so in favor of one of 365 days. The precise date of the change is not known, but it is referred to in inscriptions of the time of Amenemha I (circa 2400 B. €.), and may, of course, have been introduced much earlier. When this was done, the original months were not altered, but a "little month" .of five days was interpolated at the end of the year, between the month Mesori of one year and the Thoth of the next—Westminster Review. W Too Tra«. You never eome to the T >HE MA86N ARTIFICIAL STONE WATER TANK. A wonderful „ _ Invention sod a great boon to farmers. Heat or oold do not elect them, and they will l*»t antes* destroyed by aa earthquake while the tsrta lasts. We Invite your inepection. Tbey will uot rot, rust or wear oat. Warasnted for fire years. For .further pert looters call or write to WILL EVER8, Agent aad mean lecturer, Stockbridge, Mich "Pshaw! point." The young girl seated at the table seemed nettled at his remark. Her face flushed, but she restrained her anger by biting her lip and giving sundry vicious little digs with her foot at the rug in front of her chair. Even the casual observer would have said that they were lovers. There was a look <>t mm pi a ront oatiafaxlluii uu the face of new* *oc*aa; and tnere waa leckjaw. • There was * email puncture la the foot, which wae *woiton. Death waa due to asphyxia, following tetanua, the result of a punotured wound in the foot, caused by a nail In the hoot. THEY CHANOB THBIW TlMS. Wateha* laM «*> stafl*** tba Taaaparasnamt* of Thete Owner*. There appear* lo be some occult connection between a watcb and its owner. Else way should a tlmepleoe go at one speed on one person and at a different one on another? Read what a jeweler has to say about the matter, says tihe Home Journal. "I used to haws a friend who had an excellent Swiss watch, while I had one of another make. By mutual consent at one time we exchanged watches and' though they had gone all right before they changed their gait entirely, mine running five minutes ahead in a couple of days and: hip running five minutes behind. There was ten minutes' difference in our temperament. But that is nothing compared to the difference between some people. Sometimes a watch that will run well on one man will not go with another and there are some people who cannot get a watch that will run on them at ail. I remember a good many years ago I had a man come to my place wttfc an ord-fashioned English lover wateh to be repaired. I had some very nice gold watches in stock at the time and as he lookod well off I tried to sell him one but he laughed and said if any of the gold watches I had in the store would run twenty-four hours in his pocket he would give me twice what I asked for it. He said he had tried all sorts of gold watches and had never been able to get one that would run while he had it. He had experimented with his brother's watch only a little while before, he said, and it cost hdm 13.50 to have it demagnetized after he had carried It in his pocket two days. Most silver watches acted the same way with him but the old English watch he was carrying had a double inside case to it and worked fairly well. I've never been able to tell whether the average watch will run faster when it is in its owner's possession or not. There seems to be no rule on the subject, but I can never regulate a watch on my swlngboard there and then give it to a customer and have it keep good time. Then there is a variation wMh a change of vitality. A watch will ordinarily run slower the longer it is carried after cleaning, because the oil dries and the bearings are harder, but I have had customers come to me and say tbeir watches had started up and gone to gaining time several modths after they had been cleaned. I just tell them I cant account for it except on a theory of a change in their ow*\ vitality and temperament. It's one of those things that cannot be explained but it is true, nevertheless." • • * Tlie Evening Supplement Your Home Paper, 2 CHtS 1CIIJ. Otvt-gyoasJl IOeNftiw*«(Mlifril). $ 1.25 fir 3 Mitts (Li MU).1 ^ ^ Ntwf# AGENTS IN BVM*Y TOWN IN MICHIGAN. The Evening News, Detroit. i$ne fists tug JispaUh. PUBLISHED KVXKT THUaSIM V X iMWO BY FRANK L. A N D R E W S Editor and f*rcpri«ior. Subscription Vrice $1 In Advance Entered at the Poetoftce at flnckney, Miehi***. as aecond-claee matter. Advertising rstee made known on application. Business Cards, 14.00 per year. Death and marriage uoticee published tree. Announcements of entertelntoeote may be paid for, if desired, by preeenting the office with tlckete of admission. In case tlckete are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged* All matter In local notice column will be chare ed at 5 centa per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. where no time is specined, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £*V"AU changes of advertisements MCttT reach this office as early ae TUSSBAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRBSIDEKT.. .— ...Claude L. Sfgler. TtiUsTens, Geo. Eeaaoa Jr., ff, &. Murphy, f. G. Jackson, F. J. Wright, £ . K. Brown, C. L. Grime*. CLBKK. fi. H. Teeple. T B B A 8 C B B » . . J A. Cadwell. AssBsson D. W. Mtirta STBBBT COMJOSSIONBB A. Monks iUaaABL P. Monroe. HEALTHOrrxoin ...Dr.H. F.Sigler. ATTORNEY ; W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. HY NOT MY THE BEST?) I /T GOOD S A W ) L E J - » ^ 1 h the most noticeable woA pokak on a Bicycle* *#«i» Whs* iasyaeg; lasss* oa gatcta* a DUlCni2> SADDLE. Oat a +^+^*t^**^****^*+* the young man as he sat watching the girl. It was an expression that comes only to one when he realizes that the object of his love is wholly his own. The careless indifference of his tone showed that he felt secure in her love, and had no fear that an idle word dropped in jest would precipitate anything more serious than a lovers' quarrel— a mere trifle, which a honeyed word and a little caress at the proper time would smooth over in a moment. "Pshaw! You never eome to the point." As the young girl remained seated at the table his words seemed to keep ringing In her ears. While they had angered her, she had never attempted to contradict him. Indeed, as the moments passed on she had ample opportunity to reflect that what he said was only too true. It was no wonder the impetuous lover, as he sat impatiently watching her, said that she never came to the point. She was a woman, and she was trying to sharpen a lead pencil. K i U « 4 by • Kail t a tat* B o o t . An inquest was held recently concerning the death of George Wood^ged 82 years, lately residing at North Kensington, England. The evidence showed that about six weeks previous the deceased complained of a nail in his boot having punctured his foot Afterward the toe began to swell, and he complained of hoauwness. Early one morning he had a sudden apssan and his jaw became looked. He was removed to the Infirmary, where he died the next day. Dr. H. P. Fatter tea*. when admitted the deceased hack was arched; he li • ilaga*Ta*aVcd tfce limbs; fee was unat^ S ^ f o o d . hat jaws OVEREATING. It has been computed by some one fond of mathematical calculations and antithetical conceits that if the food which is consumed in Great Britain not only in excess of need, but to the actual harm of the eaters, could be saved and sent to India, it would more than supply the wants of the starving thousands in that country. MBTHODIST BPISCOPAL CEUftCH. Rev. M. H.iicMabon pastor. Services every Sunday morning at U):iW, and erery Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- OKservice. Mrs. Esitlla Graham, Suoerintend't. CONlitUJGAflONALCHUUCH. O. B. Jk>oe&, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and erery Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveninge. Bunday school at close of morninn service. I. J. Coek, Supt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. MA K¥"S 'JATtfOLIC C H U itCH. Eev. M. J. Comui^rford, Pastor. Services . every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, ! high mass with sermon at y.30a. m. Catechism ata:0o p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:3u p.m. J offered, { onlv K B E B - S Just out 192- ) page book of ( Tioney sav- ( lug and , wholesale I Drtcernlde. } Write for It ^ ^ I A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. i * . . . WHOLESALE. > State. Vaa Berea ta Jackaoa-ata, Caeca**. Mention (hi* paper. *ya%%»»%»ay%*yaa^sA*^a%*^%a^i%%»>aa^%aaa*j PATENTS Caveats and Trade stark* obtained and all Patent business conducted for Moderate Pee*. 1 Bend model, drawing or photo. We advise If, patentable free of charge. Onrteenotdn*tUl< patent i s secured. A Paaaphlet "Bow to Obtain Patents." with cost o f same In t h e U, and foreign countries sent free. Add***** C. A. 8NOW & CO. Ore. P A T E N T O r n c « . WaSHINaTOH, O . C . Epilepsy cored by Dr. Mile*" Kervta*. SOCIETIES; IThe A. O. H. Society of thie plane, meets every . third Sunday ia tne Fr. Matthew Hail. John McGuiness, County Delegate. This computation is of course little more than a guess, but it serves to emphasize the fact that many, perhaps the majority of mankind above the ranks of the very poor, sin against themselves daily by overeating. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over Sigler's Drug Store. ninckney Y. P. S. C Mrs E. Sunday evening in Cong'l church at 6:¾) o'clock. - H. W. Crofot, Pres. Meetings held every church &*)o' " Kittie tfrieve^oc. IfPWORTH LEAGUE. —Mewe.t«s every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Cburcb. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. .Mies Jennie Hez«\ Pro-. JunioTTEpwortn League Meets afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church cordially invited every Sunday ' • -All Mies Alice McMahon Superintendent. Ihe C. T everr t thew Hail. A. and B. Society of this place, meet third Sataroay ovening in the fr. Mat John Donohue, F resident. THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. rtStorfh^.1 "Nothing else like it" The most refreshing anc pleasant Soap for the skin. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swartbout uldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CHA». CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.7",? A A. if. K«yi'»? Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. ii. f. Sigter, W, M. 0RDEB OF EASTERN STAR meetaeach month i the Friday evening following the regular F : 6A.M. meeting, Mas. c. E L L I X RICHARDS, W.M," j LADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of eaeh month at £:30 o'clock at the K. »>. T. M. halt Visiting sisters ' cordially invited. JULIA Siousa, Lady Com » 1 11 ;UIANEOU: .SOAP. ilatsy AMHSIK FOR net fOUXT SUR*Cay4$BATMJ PfflCE25t * *k KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O.' T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. F, L. AXDBKWS, Capt. Gen. THE PERFECT WHEEL, Dont buy a wheel until you seel THE CARLISLE and get our prices. I THE CARLISLE MFG. CO.' B u i u f o g . ( 203Mkbiga*Bouaevn*aV BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIOLEfl M. 0- C, I, SKJLER M, D , DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physician* asd 6urre*>as Ail calls promptly attended today or uight. Office on Main street Pln«>cm tt •ot oa a " S o l d b y F . A . S t a l e r . |k lists twice as long as others. Atrial will convince you *f its great irH. Will pk-uo the saoat faet-dicn*. CHARLES F. MILLER, f Mar. ei FSROEANFCSH **m Mp&M&JvJ;E>D. 'i'.^;.vZ, T Si©gele( Have more points of merit, than Grade Bicycle. PULL OP GRflGB AND Hlgb aVlald ^«idinff) N ' . - • •. * ~^K . • • . " ^ ^ -M .M 'sty < • ' • ; • : • < » ^>1 •';|1 i ' - • • s ' * ""W • • ' < ' ' . X'i*1 ^ / - . ^ 1 ••-•J ••{* '' A-- K - *-» ' * ; . V /'•*•< sr ^ f t a ^ & ::2^.:^-.^5^, / f -, J'k *•>'".* '••<•' . - « » • : . ' ^ - , : * • . - ' £-7v -vj K •.;• • I : • $ • ' » . •7 \r * r i^S FRANK I* A>nanw8.. Publisher;' PINCKNBY, • * MICHIGAN Jim Oorbettu asvartaooa on the dla* mood proves that he can't Mt anythin*. ITAIMAGE'S SERMON. < < f > T H S C A U t * O f , m O H T B U U S - N E S S F L O U ^ p H l N Q , • 1 1 » 1 . 1 « A IUM***** fMun the T«ali U m m t a - tlaM, Chapter III, • • » • • at—"Wkwr fore Doth a U«ln* Ma« C««o|a»UiT"— Ba^twr D«y« A N N*»r at Hand. ^ L?-. If, a * ' • • ' • . . , The ramson that Quean Victoria nevar quarrels with her aervanta la t h a t s h e staya out ot the kitchen and nevar pokes around to see how late their company stay a at n i g h t I. — — — — ~ f — » In the Whltechapel (London) county court three wltneasea In aucceaalon In one caae could neither read nor write. Three- wltneasea In the case were ampajaeV respectively Speller, Reader and b r i g h t . -~JL plana! hie young man accosted a <3eorgla farmer recently, and in a very little while induced him to pay ISO (or "a machine which he assured him would turn out brand new $20 bills by simply turning a crank. It has been decided by the presbytery of New York that after a minister of the gospel has said all that his holy office, requires him to say about Sunday newspapers and the bicycle habit and the evils of vaudeville and other matters vital to the salvation of the human soul he should not be required to officiate at funerals on the Sabbath day. There was a realism in the college commencement of earlier days unknown to these times. Thus on July 1, 1797, a newspaper had this paragraph: "The elephant is advertised as being at Providence on his way to Boston. He is to be at Cambridge the approaching commencement." ' Even the glory of the escorting Boston Lancers might be eclipsed were boyish eyes now permitted to feaat on an elephant within trumpeting distance of the commencement proceaafcm. >) ^ «1 - y » » ~ . 1 m . d u i a M B a x a l orange ortha?d> In California are descended, ae an account in a contemporary informs us, from two tree* Imported from Bratll by the United States government and sen* to the Pacific coast thirty years ago. It la suggested that these trees be removed to some public park, and preserved ai a monument t o a profitable branch ot an industry which haa so enriched that atate. The value of the yteld thus secured to California, could it be computed, would be a sum so great as to make these trees seem like fairies, the touch of whose wand has made gold cover the ground. It has been prophesied that at no very distant day it will be possible to dissipate the thick fog by a charge of electricity, and that the atmosphere of smoky cities will, by the same means, be kept clear and bright. On a small scale, a modification of the principle has already been applied by Pro. Oliver Lodge, who precipitated both smoke and dust on the walls Inside a chimney or flue by static electricity, and now a patent has been taken out in Germany for an apparatus for smoke prevention by means of wires stretched inside a flue or chimney, and rendered incandescent by an electric current. There is no doubt that this extremely simple electrical method win nnmpifttj>iv congume the blackest smoke possible, but it is at the present time too costly to be commercially profitable. v \ The announcement Is made by Mr. Bellamy Storer, United States minister to Belgium, that the United States ambassadors to Great Britain and Germany will, in common with him, take vigorous 'Steps to secure a modification of the laws against American sheep, cattle and meat products, which now involve so large a loss to American agricultural interests annually. The action taken will be sUnnstaaeous, and is the outgrowth of the determination ot the administration'at Washington to protect Amerkan agricultural interests by doing its utmost to have the ^lsertminating laws of European coontries against American products changed. As a matter of fact, the attention of all United States representatives has been called to the need of urgent and vigorous action in the premises. It is explained by the minister i o Belgium that Great Britain and Germany control that country, and that all three are influenced to discriminate H r w American meats by the agrarian element in their parliaments on the pretense that American sheep, cattle and meats are not sufficiently protected against disease, and the claim that i t e r moat have their own inspectfcNS, wfckfe i n practice acts as a prohibition of Imports from this country. The contention Is made, on the part of. the American representatives that ottr system of inspection'Is the most scientifically complete In the world, and that, as a matter of fact, the ground of dmtesjfttr l i reimnr eeoooaoic than sanitary. The reefcrt of this action on CHEERFUL, interrogatory In the moat melancholy book ot the Bible! Jeremiah wrote so many sad things that we have a word named after him, and when anything is surcharged with grief and complaint, we call It a jeremiad. But In my text Jeremiah, aa by a sudden jolt, wakens us to a thank* ful spirit. - — Our blessings are ao^mucb more numerous than our deserts that he is surprised that anybody should ever find fault. Having life, and with it a thouaand blessings, it ought to hush into perpetual silence everything like criticism ot the dealings ot God. "Wherefore doth a living man complain?' There are three prescriptions by which I believe that our individual and national finances may be cured ot their present depression. The first is cheerful conversation and behavior. I have noticed that the people who are most vociferous against the day in which we live are those who are in comfortable circumstances. I have made inquiry ot those persons who are violent in their jeremiads against these times, and I have asked them, "Now, after all, are you not makinjLa living?" After some hesitation and coughing and clearing their throat three or four times, they say stammeringly, "Y^e-s." So that with a great multitude of people it is not a question of getting a livelihood, but they are dissatisfied because they cannot make as much money as they would like to make. They have only two thousand dollars In the bank.where they would like to have four thousand. They can clear in a year only five thousand dollars, when they would like to clear ten thousand, or things coma out just even. Or, in their trade they get three dollars a day when they wish they could make four or five. "Oh!" aays some one, "are you not aware of the fact that there is a great population out of employment, and there are hundreds of good families of this country who are at their wits' end, not knowing which way to turn?" Yes, I know it better than any man In private life can knOw that sad fact, for it comes fc^>etantly to my eye and ear, Bat who is responsible for this state of* things? Much of that responsibility I put upon men in comfortable circumstances, who, by an everlasting growling, keep . public confidence depressed and new enterprises from starting out and new houses from being built. You know very well that one despondent man can talk fifty men into despondency, while one cheerful physician can wake up into exhilaration a whole asylum of hypochondriacs. It is no kindness to the poor or the unemployed for you to join in this deploration. If you have not the wit and the common sense to think of something cheerful to say, then keep silent. There is no man that can be Independent of depressed conversation. The medical journals are ever illustrating i t I was reading of five nfen who resolved that they would make an experiment and see what they cottld do 1H tliy wa> of depreasing a stout, healthy man, and they resolved to meet him at different points in ids journey; and as he stepped out from his house in the morning in robust health, one of the five men met him and said, "Why, you look very sick today. What is the matter?" He said, "I am in excellent health; there Is nothing the matter." But passing down the street, he began to examine his symptoms, and the second Of the Ave men met him and said, "Why, how bad you do look." "Well," he replied, - I don't feel very well." After a while the third man met him, and the fourth man met him, and the fifth man came up end said, "Why, you look as if yoe had had the typhoid fever for six week*. What is the matter with yon?" And the man against whom the stratagem had been laid went home and diet. And tf you meet a man with perpetual talk about hard times, and bankruptcy sund dreadful winters that are He come, yon break down his coerage. A few autumns ago, as the winter was ooarlag on, people said, "We shall have a' terrible winter. The :poor will be frosen out this winter." There was something in the large store of e e o m s that the squirrels had gathered, and something in the phases o f the moon, and something In other porteadeAhat soade yon certain we were going to have a hard winter. Winter came. It was the mildest one within my memory and within yours. All that winter long I do not think there was an icicle that hung through the day from the eaves of the house. 80 you prophesied falsely. Last winter was coming, and the people said, "We shall have nanaralfteted suffering among the poor. It will he a dreadful winter." Sore enough it was a cold winter; but these was more large hearted chanties than lore poured out on the country; better provision made for the poor, m that there have been scores ot winters when the poor had a harder time than t>^» did last winter. Weather p r o p h ^ , ^ wa will have frosts this eux&a*;. wAiak will kill the harveatey tf6Nt,^etm7te$; you, you ha,ve lied trfa* about the weather, and I ba^eve you are lying this tuna, , The aetoad prescription for the alleviation oZ financial distresses la proper Christian lavestment. God demands of every Individual atate, and nation, a certain proportion of their income. We are parsimonious! We keep back from God that which belongs to him, and when we keep back anything from God he takes what we keep back, and he takes more. He takes it by storm, by alckneas, by bankruptcy, by any one of the ten thousand ways which he can employ. The reason many of you are cramped in business Is because you have never learned the lesson of Christian generosity. You employ an agent. You give him a reasonable salary; and, -ld:yoiiflsd out that he j s appropriating your funds\ besides the salary. What do you do? Discharge. him. Well, we are God's agents. He pute In our hands certain moneys. Part are to be ours. Part are to be his. Suppose we take all, what then? He will discharge us; he will turn us over to financial disasters, and take the truat away from us. The reason that great multitudes are not prospered In business is simply because they have been withholding from God that which belongs to him. The rule is, give, and you will receive. Administer liberally, and you shall have more to administer. J am in full sympathy with the man who was to be baptised by immersion, and some one said. "You had better leave your pocket uook out, it will get wet." "No," said he, "I want to go down under the wave with everything. I want to consecrate my property and all to God." And so he was baptized. What we want in this country is mors baptized pocketbooks. I had a relative whose business seemed to be tailing. Here a loss, and there a loss, and everything was bothering, perplexing and annoying him. He sat down one day and said, "God must have a controversy with me about something. I believe I haven't given enough to the cause of Christ." And tjhere and then he took out his check book and wrote a large check for a missionary society. He told me, "That was the turning point lb my business. Ever since then I have been prosperous. From that day, aye, from that very hour, I saw the change." And, sure enough, he went on, and gathered a fortune. The only safe Investment that a man can make in tbia world is in the cause ot Christ If a man give from a superabundance, God may or he may not respond with a blessing; hut if a man give until he feels it, if a man give until, it fetches the Mood, If a man give until his selfishness cringes and twUts and cowers under it be will get not only spiritual profit but he will get paid back In hard cash or in convertible securities. We often see men wbo are tight fisted who seem to get along with their investments very profitably, notwithstanding all their parsimony. But wait Suddenly in that man's history everything goes wrong. His health fails, or his reason is dethroned, or a domestic curse smites him, or a midnight shadow of some kind drops, upon his soul and upon his business. What is the matter? God is punishing him for his small heartedness. He tried to cheat God and God worsted him. So that one of the recipes for the cure of Individual and national finances Is mors generosity. Where you bestowed one dollar on llie cause of Christ, give two. God loves to be trusted, and he Is very apt to trust back again. He aays: "That man knows how to handls money; he shall have more money to handle." And very soon the property that was on the market tor a great while gets a purchaser, and the bond that was not worth more than fifty cents on a dollar goes to par, and the opening ot a new street doubles the value of his house, or in any way of a million God blesses him. people quote as' a joke what Is a divine promise: "Cast thy bread upon the Waters, and it will return to thee after many days." What did God mean by that? There is an illusion there. In Egypt, when they sow the torn, it is at a time when the Nile Is overflowing its banks and they sow the seed corn on the waters, and as the Nile begins to recede this seed corn strikes in the earth and comes up a harvest and that is the allusion. It.seems as if they are throwing the corn away on the waters, but after a white they gather it up fa a harvest. Now say a God m his Word: "Cast thy bread upon tine waters, and it shall come back to thee after many days," It may seem to yon mat you are throwing it away on charities; but % will yield a. harvest of green and gold —a harvest on earth and a harvest in heaven. If men could appreciate that and •act on that* we would have no more trouble about Individual or national finances . Prescription the third, for the cure of all our individual and national financial distresses; a great spiritual awakening. It Is no more theory. The merchants of this country were positively demented with the monetary excitement in 181 f. There never before nor since has been such a state of flds Mm uacelr^ d e c i s i o n as there waa at that t i o r . * A revival tame, and five hundred thousand people were born Into tha> kingdom of God. W h a t came after the revival? The grandie^ uaanclal pros- , pertly ? e hay* aver hj|d In t | i s eounf E y ^ n e fljpt rortSiai; t u t largest fortunes In tiw United HtateA, have been made since 1857. "Wall." yot? say. * *hai has aitrttual Improvement-and revival to do with monetary Imprs?^- ment and revival?" Much to do. The religion of Jesus Christ has a direct tendency to make men honest and sober and truth-telling, and are not honesty and sobriety and truth-telling auxiliaries ot material prosperity? It we could have an awakening in thla country as In the days ot Jonathan Edwards of Northampton, as lu the days of Dr. Pindley of Basking Ridge, aa in the days of Dr. Griffin of Boston, the whole land would rouse to a higher moral tone, and with that moral tone the houeot business enterprise of the country would come up. You «ay A great awakening has an influence upon the future world. I tell you It has a direct Influence upon the financial welfare of thii world, The religion ot Christ is no toe to successful business; it is Its best friend. And if there should come a great awakening In this country, and all the banks and insurance companies and stores and offices and shops should close up for two weeks, and do nothing but attend to the public worship ot Almighty G o d - after such a spiritual vacation the laud would wake up to such financial prosperity as we have never dreamed ot. Godliness is profitable tor the Ufa that now is as well as for that which is to come. But, my friends, do not put so much emphasis on worldly success \& to let your eternal affairs go at loose ends. I have nothing to say against money. The more money you get the better, it it comes honestly and goes usefully. For the lack of It, sickness dies without medicine, and hunger finds its coffin In an empty bread-tray, and nakedness shivers for clothes and fire. All this canting tirade against money as though it had no practical use, when I hear a man indulge In It, it makes me think the best heaven tor him would be an everlasting poorhouse! No, there is a practical use In money; but while we admit that, we must also admit that it cannot satisfy the soul, that it cannot pay for our ferriage across the Jordan of death, that It cannot unlock the gate of heaven for our immortal soul. Yet there are men who act as though packs of bonds and mortgages nould be traded off for a mansion In heaven, and as though gold were a legal tender In that land where it is so common that they make pavements out of It 8alvation by Christ is the only salvation. Treasures In heaven are the only Incorruptible treasures. Have you ever ciphered out that sura in loss and gain, "What shall it profit a man tf be gain the whole world and lose hiB soul?" You may wear fine apparel now, but the winds of death will flutter It like rags. Homeppuu and a threadbare coat have sometimes been the shadow of robes white in the blood of the Lamb. All the mines of Australia and Brazil, strung in one carcanet, are not worth to you as much as the pearl of great price. You remember, I suppose, some years ago, the shipwreck of the Central America? A storm came on that vessel. The surges tramped the deck and swept down through the hatches, and there went up a hundred-voiced death shriek. The foam on the jaw of the wave. The pitching of the steamer, as though it would leap a mountain. The glare of the signal rockets. The long cough of the steam-pipes. The hiss of extinguished furnaces. The HWMi =s walking ot God on the wave. 0, it was a stupendous spectacle. So, there are men who go on in life --a fine voyage they are making out of it. All is well, till some euroclydon of business disaster comes upon them, and they go down. The bottom of this commercial sea is strewn with the shattered hulks. But, because your property goes, shall your soul go? 0, no! There Is coming a more stupendous shipwreck after a while. This world—God launched it 6,000 years ago, and It is sailing on; but one day it will stagger at the cry of "fire!'" a*d the timbers ot the rotks will burn, and the mountains flame like masts and the clouds like sails in the Judgment hurricane. God will take a good many off the deck, and others out of the berths, where they are now sleeping in Jesus. How mamy shall go down? NO one will know until it Is announced In heaven one day: ^Shipwreck of a world! So many millions saved! So many millions drowned!" Because your fortunes go, because your house goes, because all your earthly pose Ions go, do net tet your soul go! MMT\*&* the Lord Almighty, through the blood of the everlasting covenant, save your souls. T H » JAPS KICK HARD Ago****,*** fatted a t e t ^ ^aueate* the* / sua»euea^«»au*i, - ' l j \ T/hat JapaMwill continue to. oppose th*>Hewaiten annexation treaty is c o w ciusively shown by the latest protest of^tfee, Jaoanese government addressed to^feretej-y of^State "Sherman, which has been made public. , The protest bpgioa by,admitting rtya predominant and paramount Influence of the United State* in Hawaii, but' aays that ia a reason why the status quo should not be disturbed. Only a small fraction of the population of Hawaii desire annexation. The. absorption of Hawaii by the United States would doubtless be the signal for the revival of dormant territorial ambition in toe &acino«-oa- itii% part of the European powers and tneTast vestige of native autonomy would disappear. And it is not too much, to apprehend that a partial redistribution of colonial possessions among the various western powers might also follow? It can easily be *een jiow thla would nf* feet the interestsi of Japanese subjects who are now engaging in increasing numbers in various undertakings and enterprises in the. Pacific witf.ppoflt to themselves and advantage te>J»nen. The imperial government recognises i t as a well established principle of International law, t h a t . t h e completion of annexation would render the treaties and conventions al'present existing between Japan and Hawaii ^voidable, either at the option of Japan or the United States, and they catmot antici* pate this without apprehension. .The sphere of Japan's expanding activities is J,o the Pacific Her trade with/Hawaii is important, and nearly 36,000 Japanese subjects are now residing there. Under the circumstances bnly the most cursory review of the actual situation is required to show1 file* disadvantageous position in which Japan would be placed by the ahrupt termln ation of her treaties: The importance to Japan of the stable and well-recognized commercial, residential and industrial status which her s u b l e t s have gained in Hawaii, is consequently evident The Japanese, papers contain an interview with Gount Okuraa, the Japanese minister of foreign affairs, relative to the proposed annexation ot Hawaii by the United- States: ^'Japan must oppose It to the* utmost." (The annexation ^ustnotrbe re/cognited. England haa repeatedly attempted to make Egypt dependenthut prance bemgvooaitively opposed teruVnt a*Mgemefl|| England la obliged to abide by the status quo. Just In the same way Japan must op- Upee t h e ' annexation to the utmost, - 4nd must stand by this decision resolutely. Japan has communicated to England, Germany and France the Saeons for the protest against annexion1.' THe> may send! their answers before long." The'London S t JaaieS GauetUh commenting upon Japan's protest to the Hawaiian .$tovx*ti0i£jm: MAecordro? te8aropl#n usage, l t * W e W u to a threat to resist the transfer of the archipelago by force, and is equivalent to warning the United States that tbey must give lip their views as to Hawaii or prepare for war." A' Chicago dispatch' aays that a most gigantic^ruat or combination of capital is abeatt to be formed by pooling the i n t e r 4 t a j £ t**,Stenderd Oil Co., tbje leather^ sugar,' tobacco, whiaky, paint and oil trusts, witii 84 totAl cap* ital represented of $1,000,000.00$ T H E M A « H E T S * N«w York—Cattle a m treses 11 tf Lower grades h Chicago— Best grades.. Lower grades botrolt— B*stt(rade8.. Lover grades BeVal*— Best grades.. Lower grades. .2 25®4 00 CliMleaatl— Best grades....4 Lowergrades.. 2 CUveUad— Best grades... 4 Lower grades ..2 Ptuabor*— Best grades....4 Lower grades..* .4 10*4 S3 140 00 4 09 f2tt*i 2 » l a t 92? eoa4 w 4*m MuV4M *% • » 4 00 3 f t 600 8 » 4 » 3 06- 875 8*0* 375- soaset « 6 * 410 3 « Mei QKAIV, BfX. Wheat, Cora, 0ets. No. 2 red No. 1 mix N a * white Yotk. «5 ¢85¼ M 0)84¼ fe*gtfl*V TC 4*7«* 30X9*«* 27 etr » * * * «8 4 * Vfc* Child Is *a4Kt* f the Tommie—Would yer like to know now oM sister Is, Mr. Smith? Mr. Smith—Yes; how old is she. Tommie —Waal, I alius git a quarter for taUia* i t *DotfOit 7S Q7« Toledo 75 uVW n uw s* 7* «Z5* 98 W SJlie 28 •Detrett^Bay.Ko. I Umotby.ato^eper too. flew Potatoes, sac per bo. Ure PoaHrv. «prla« chicken*, 18c per lb; fowl, 7Me»4acka, :v < m at est stswusw or The widespread confidence that these will be a auurked revival la seoexsl fenase In the fall continues to grow, aea with it saaterial evidence that it T» well founded, l & c a g e lobbers i s clothing, dry goods and sope*, and manufacturers there and elsewhere report that fall business tfalrhrtroa, Whichta much earlier than usual The «ed of uncertainty regarding duties oiuiaports-elves greater confidence alike to toooe who have opposed and those wbo have favored the change The<one retarding force—the strike o f t e o . Paiat for Loafors. coal miners-has caused the closkngof a 1 e*J /\r>*. T»/M*».M raMiAXn* in • .la*!** •**- maauxactortng works for want of «uel, but One woman residing » a Jfeiau fll- ewgoUattons for settlement are atilf pushed lage has been so much annoyed s y •**« jEfte « 1 « n « » ^ ; i * K * B h i **•« ** loafers teat** i ^ f h t t h e r tarns that ) & ^ X S S S S t S S ^ ^ ah< now keep* rt freshly painted \1&JW!^£rtU*t *** lerefea aswlftfosja , / / . ' • * ' . ' • , • ' • * > : • • • ' • ' * ' ^ / " ' / J »t . ?,•'*#' :" . ' \ ' ' ' ' . * .- > : • • ' « ,• " • . . , ' * • •"*,-•' ' • '.L • : : , • • ' , "•••• . , • . • . • ' . . • . * . . ' > , •• • • - ! - " ' • * ' - ' < - * • ' * , > • ' ' • ; . • , • - & • < ;'• ' & • • ' - * ' : ' • •• •' .-,..-.. f M<; " .'''. / ^ f / / ^ , / ^ " v^*"-*'.v ?;':-: •-',*/.•••.rr:.^ : .,•* .-r.vA;,&\^-v-'r vw .--^aW • •••'•, ^/.r-i^r-V. •t*S<i\ :,r ,y-i •::-. •• "' - ' .' ' • • • • • • • ' •••' ' . • ' • : • '•'>•••* •• ' ..••<r;^ • . - - • * / - : . 1 . - - - - . - - V ;.., ', %•* * M » • « • •••r*-W*»j«»«*«*«»». * - M » « t a i*»7 « 4 >» * %\ U wmfcasm afr fchS stoaseh. , » is the sonrca of untold" misery. It way be cured by toning, snd strengthening the stomach and enrioh$ag and purifying/the i blood with Hbod'i Sarsapsrllla. Many i khoaiand« bava bean cured by thl» medi- «ina and wrlW tbat now ta#y "can eafc anything (hay With without dlttreie." Hood't Saraaparllla la prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., LowoU, MAM. lokt by dmgg<eU. fl, *lxfor»&, OetHooo'a. He>Od'« Pllla'ouro all Uver Jus. 26 oenU.' M. a, VHLIMOH aca.Wub.' iB«toa,n.a NaiMUUr ' PATENTS —cuifi. «•»#•«• beak Awe. wt n D A D Q V NEW W3C0VEPV; ^»- «%Mf«Wr.% h^eJawrt% fo9r book o1l twq»uti*ckm roenlli»tiUt wan*ad .c u1r0aadw»uTm»t' ereMmautyrtat ar. a.a.oaitiai>inteiia»fm>y»uiy i ^ ^ ^ B MO wb««i (or WM, e» (or eaa, eiot W • ^ ^ ™ * ^ M l i O . O. O.'0Q »pproT»l. Cttolof (roil. B.A*JWai«pr#i » T > . , W J #«kMk AIMM. WN««.| ^ ^ " ^ • • • • • ^ • ^ ^ • " ^ • • ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ " ^ ^ • * ^ ^ " • L I I L L r A l l Hfl 9 kood prttoa. Kv«y r n C r tormor'«aon afcouid »e«k « homa in tb* «MMHu4tlM»ro »UBkTtdr to any other >uM o( «b« vorMU Appl/ (or fall ptrtloultn to the QANAOIAN PAOIFIO RAILWAY, pom—»i w aw* »t., tamee. UNIVERSITY OP NOTRE DAME, Notra Pama, Indiana. «bOjMlAiMlealMl o, wI^l USloero**.r Sioo»lol nXoon,g Ltn»«w«,r Cljilgr.U , X«- Tnoronith PrepAratorr »«4 Commerolal -CoarsM. BoeiMluttMU *tud»aU at spoci»l rotoo. Booms Fro*. Junior or Uoolor Yoar, CoUogteto -Coanm. B|. Kaword't Hall, (or boys nnoor tt. The 107 th Term will open Sopterobor 7 th, t a 0B7 (r .G Attt.n lMQfotTrarot oMyya,t pF.r oa*. Con^ Paprpeloiciadtiooont .t o HarvestExcuTsions! AAUllfBi i 00 Ul lni nll I1f7i oTfo ttbhee WFaremn. rNerpirotaha- CBT, 5 ANO 19. a;.1' 2^? i Q J S 4iM*ytsi-r ob ptooplo toev aetr aablloouwt ehda lofn fag-roe' good (arTl Ask your local ageat for portloula „ tog paasave. tloulara. ftUrUenmea ottrrvaaaiieepddp ppliaaeanm^mpohhnllee ttto dd Piias,cc arr,ll hiE tfUf?ST NItt,B ORAoaII'Ul P saennt. ttotoirmppneaVonto P, a, I Afk. C, B. A Q B. B. Cbluigo. i n H " HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores; Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine) hair dressing. ( em reman IrriiliTlJS* w u M n U o a i of a v o o a i m—braon. ~F gaoiaaito oMr ,| «ad aot aatria* SIOO To Any Man. WILL PAY S)lOO FOR ANY CA8E INTERNATIONAL PRESS AMOCfATION. la Moa Thoy rail to Care. An Omaha Company places for the Ant 1before sate paMfa a KAOICJX TaaiT- Cor the enroot Lost Vitality, Merrooa loxaoi Woakmoos, aad Rootorotion of l i f e Fovea la old and yoang aeon. No ;«ofavo«t Frojaob roBsody; POP tains no Phosphorus or other harmful drags. It is ;• Wosrnaarox TasuTnaar- magtoal in its oaTeots positlTo in its cure. All roadors, who are ssuTorfrtg from a w earn em that ht^kta their life, couaiag that mental and idijsiisil seaTsrlaa ntnals" to Lest sfaa< < po*4LshonM srritoto'tha^STATE MEDICAL lOOMFAjrY, Oaftaha, Kob., aid~"fhar""will " you absolatoly TBJBfi, a Talaable ' - .smapoaittaeproofs naavaonf*. Thoua* have lost aM hope of a rtarad by them to a perlaotnnaiitsliiir This Miwnr TaatnrsirT may bo takoa dirootloaa, or thoy wiU ed hotel bitte to aU Seder to go iaaltooareV 'hjpre no Fras ^ - . Kreeaampie. o r C O. C. fake. Thoy hare l*se\MS oapital, aad guaraatee to ours Cay nasiihaytpaator rofaad orerydol- ; or their «h*nje* may hedspa jhsjk to bo paidto tkam wSeaT atiefil Writs them today. h i aomre is CHAPTER IX.—fCouTiwuap.) She ceased her tirade, and stood gazing keenly at Marjorie, who sat still, listening in wdaderr Despite her sharp tone and brusque manner, there was a tenderness In her tone that could not be mistaken. Then, all at once, with the abruptness peculiar to her, she changed her tone again, and broke into a low, chuckling laugh. "And now I hae preach'd my sermon/* "stie saloT, witnTTier grim smile; "hae you had breakfast? Will you tak' tome tea?" But Marjorie had breakfaatod before itartlng, and wanted nothing. "Very well. Come and walk in the jarden," , She led the way from the room, and Harjorie quietly followed. Passing out by the rear of the house .Toss a lonely court yard, they reached i door in the high wall, and entered die garden—a wilderness of fruit trees, ihrubs, and currant bushes, sadly In leed of the gardener's band. Tangled jreepers and weeds . grew over the irassy paths. Here and there were leats, and in one corner was an arbor Almost buried in umbrage. It was a Jesolate, neglected place, but the HUU •/as shining, and the air was bright rod warm. Miss Hetherlngton took her companion's arm and walked slowly from path to path. "The garden's like Its mistress," she said, presently, "lonesome and neglectit. Since Wattle Henderson died, I hae never employed a regular gardener. But it's bonny in summer time, for a' that, and I like it. wild as it la. I should like weel to be burled here, right in the heart o' the auld place!" She entered the neglected arbor and sat 4own wearily. Marjorie stood looking at her in timid sympathy, while she pursued the dreary current of her thought "Folk say I'm mean, and maybe I am; but it's no that! I'm the last o' the. Hetheringtons, and it's right and fitting that the place should waste awa' like, mysel'. But I mind the time weel —It's no aae lang syne—when it was gladsome and merry. Everything was in grand order then, and my father kept open house to the gentry. Now a's changed! Whiles I wonder what will become o' the auld house when I'm ta'en. Strangers will come, maybe, and turn It upside doon. What would you dae, Marjorie Annan, if you were a rich leddy and mistress o' a place like this?" The question came so abruptly at the end of the long string of lamentations, that Marjorie scarcely knew what to reply. She smiled awkwardly, and repeated the question. "What would I do, Miss Hetherlngton?" "Ay. Come!" "I cannot tell, but I don't think I could bear to live here all alone." "Ay, indeed? Would you sell the Castle, and pooch the siller?" "No, Miss Hetherlngton. I should like to keep what mj fuiebtHis had owned." The lady nodded her head approvingly. "The lassie has sense after a'!" she exclaimed. "Ay ay, Marjorie, you're right! It's something to belang to the line o' the Hetheringtons, and the auld lairds o' the Moss would rise in their graves if they kenned that strangers were dwelling on the land." CHAPTER X. ABLY in the afternoon, after a dismal lunch, tete-atete with Miss Hetherlngton, Marjorie returned home across the fields. The sun was just beginning to sink as she paased through the village and approached the As she did so, she saw Mr. Lornlae standing inside the churchyard gate in quiet conversation with the French tasoher. She entered the churchyard and joined these, the frentftmaa aahrting her with lifted hat as ahe approached. "Ah, Marjorie, my bairn/' said the minister, "you are hone early. Did you walk back? I thoaght you would have stayed later, and that Miss Hethlngton would have seat JOVL hoane in the caxriags after gOojuaiag." Marjorie glaaoed at Ossssldlere, aad •net his eyes. . ••She did aot wish me to star/* ahe answered, "and I was clad to escape. Bat I see yoaand Mojismar CtassMiere have snads sVttavda. I met hist oa the -way. aad he said he was coming hw." "So he has t*Kl aae/* said Mr. JLor- *1 have last been showing him over the kirk and through the graveyard, and now I have invited him to take pot-luck, as the English call it, this evening." "But it is so late, monsieur," said Marjorie. "How will you get back to Dumfries?" "Did you not know?" returned the Frenchman, smiling. "I am taking a leetle holiday, like yourself! I have engaged a bed at the inn, and shall not return till lEaHbeginnlng of the week." They entered the manse together, and Cajiasldlere joined them at their simple evening meal. When tea was over they sat round the hearth. The minister lit his pipe anc his guest a cigar. They were chatting pleasantly together, when Solomon Mucklebackit, who had been up to the village on some household errand, quietly entered. "Johnnie Sutherland's at the door. Will you see him?" Marjorie started, tor she had an Instinctive dread of a meeting between the two young men; but the minister at once replied: * "Show him in, Solomon;" and as tbe sexton disappeared, he said to his guest, "A young friend of ours, and a schoolfellow of my foster-daughter." The next moment Sutherland appeared. A look of surprise passed over his face as he saw the stranger, who rose politely, but, recovering himself, he stook the minister warmly by the hand. "Welcome, Johnnie," said Mr. Lorraine. "Take a seat Do you know Monsieur Caussidlere? Then let me introduce you." Sutherland nodded to the Frenchman, who bowed courteously. Their eyes met, and then both looked at Marjorie. "Monsieur Caussidlere is my French teacher," she .said smiling. Sutherland looked somewhat pawled, and sat down in slienee. After an awkward pause, the minister began questioning him on his London experiences; he replied almost in monosyllables, and was altogether so bashful and constrained that Marjorie could not avoid drawing an unfavorable comparison in her own mind between htm and the fluent Frenchman. "An artist, monsieur?" said the latter, presently, having gathered the fact from some of Mr. Lorraine's questions. "I used to paint, when I was a boy, but, finding I could not excel, I abandoned the attempt. To succeed in your profession is the labor of a life, and, alas! so many fail." "That's true enough," returned Sutherland, "and when I see the great pictures, I despair." "He paints beautifully, monsieur," cried Marjorie, eager to praise her friend. "Does he not, Mr. Lorraine?" The minister nodded benignly. "Ah, Indeed," said Caussidlere, with a slight yawn. "The landscape, monsieur, or the human figure?" "I have tried both," replied Sutherland. "I think I like figure painting TS&C : "Then you shall not go far to find a subject," exclaimed Caussidlere, waving his hand toward Marjorie. "Ah, if I were an artist, I would like to paint mademoiselle. I have seen each a face, auch eyea, and hair, in some Of the Madonnas of the great Raphael." Marjorie cast down her eyes, then raised them again, laughing. He has painted me, and more than once; but I'm thinking he flattered the aitter. Miss Hetherlngton has one of the pictures up at the Castle." Caussidlere fixed his eyea suspiciously upon Sutherland. "Do you work for pleasure, monsieur, or for profit? Perhaps you are a man of fortune, and paint for amusement only?" The question tickled the minister, who laughed merrily. "I am only a poor man," answered Sutherland, "and paint for my bread." "It la aa honorable occupation," said Caassidiere, emphatically, though aot without the suspicion of a covert sneer. "At one time the artist was mejdected and despised; now he Is honored for h<8 occupation, and can make much moaey#" The conversation oontiaued by fits aad starts, fcutfertfcaYiantfs appaf^aaee seemed to have unite destroyed the gay freedom of the little party. At last Solomon reappeared and grimly announced that it was nine o'clock. "We keep early hours," 'xpiaiaed Mr. Lorraine, "and are all abed at tan o'clock." "Then I will go," cried Caussidiere. rialac. ybut I shall call again. It i s often in Scotland, one finds such s s s s m v ^^^Saa^a^ass^^aa^ajy' • Csasairtlefffi shook the oordlaHy, and favored 8H3P 5PV Mtr^aW with a warm Had t and M « w r l v ^ * ^ » ^ which left her' more dislmH^* J T S i f i T T^sp'the t1»? wnj •fOpO**'0 1 th* *mse together Osjmsidler* and Satherl*** up the-village aide by 44B iaVtk* of ths> moos, which was them atfhw IttUj;-'..,../ ., ' , . ' , • - „ . v "You are a native of this placv, monsieur?" said the Frenchman, after a long silence. "Yes," was the quiet reply. "A charming placed a i d the/ people still more charming! You have, known our old friend a long, long time?" "Ever since 1 can mind." "And his daughter-rhjs f^ftoj>daimhter, I should say? I have heanf Jjer story; it is romantic, monsieur; it touches my heart Do yo^ think her prettyr Sutherland started at the question, which was made with apparent nonchalance, but in reality with eager suspicion. He was silent, and the other continued: "She is hot like one of common birth; ahe has the grace of a lady. I was struck with her elegance when she first came to me for lessons, child! To have neither father mother, to be a castaway! It is sad." "She Is happy and well-cared sturdily answered Sutherland, didn't like the turn the conversation waa taking; "and ahe has many true friends." "Yourself among the number, I am sure!" said Caussidlere quickly. 'Ton are right there, at any rate," returned Sutherland; and he added coldly, "I'll wish you good-night." He stood before the gate of his father's cottage and held out his band, the Frenchman, however, did not attempt, to take it, but kept bis own hands in his coat pockets aa he returned a polite " Good-night" mmmmfmr mmm -mumiovs wm * • FOU1W-AT.THr~ EUA18PRINGS, INO. •ll • ••>• | MilHBO f J*A Poor nor very for," who CHAPTER XI. HE next day was Sunday, the solemn, not to say sanctimonious Sabbath day of that peoplo which, above all others, reverences the great work of creation. In the brightest place in the church, with her r.urcole round her, sat Marjorie Annan; and three pairs of eyes at least were constantly fixed upon her. The first pair belonged to young.Sutherland, the second to the French visitor, the third to the eccentric mistress of Hetherlngton Castle. Of these three individuals Caussidiere was the most ill at esse. The sermon bored him, and he yawned again and again, finally going to sleep. - He was awakened by a loud noise •%nd looking round him, he saw the congregation moving toward tlje door, and Solomon Mucklebackit, from the precentor's desk, glaring down at him in Indignation, He rose languidly, and jjmed the stream of people Issuing from the church. Out i n the churchyard the sun was shining golden on the graves. At the gate several vehicles were waiting. Including the brougham from Hetherlngton Castle. As Caussidiere moved down the path, he saw before him a small group of persons conversing—the blind weaver and his wife, John Sutherland, Marjorie, and the lady of the Castle. He passed by them with lifted hat, and moved on to the gate. Where he waited. "Who's yon?" asked Miss Hetherlngton, following him with her dark eyea. "That is Monsieur Caussidiere," answered Marjorie, "my French teacher." "Humph!" said the lady. "Come awa' and Introduce me." She walked slowly down the path, while Marjorie followed to astoaiahzaent and Nyt<wg right up to the Frenchman, she looked him deliberately over from head to foot Not at all disconcerted, he took off his hat again, and bowed politely. "Monsieur <^ussidiere," said Marjorie, "this is Miss Hetherington, of the Castle." Caussidiere bowed again with great respect "I am charmed to make mademe's acquaintance." To his astonishmeuL Miss Hethering• tan addressed him In his own tongue, whkh ahe spake fiuontly, though with an unmistakable Scottish inflection. "You speak: English well, moaateur," ahe said. "Have you been long absent from your native landT* "Ever ntnee the crime of December," he returned, also l a merismn Is slmoat a ahe speaks the lsagun* oo aimlattnn. Ah. it Is a pieasnre to me, an exile, to hear the beloved tongas of perfectly apoken! Y< Yon have Mved there, madamer 1 know tt. and know little good of It" cried the lady sharply. "Am yon Uke the rest of your coamtrymen, light and treacherous, nattering i n ne^hissj that is good, spending their ttvos in vanity and a B nan si pjessnret" « * The more wo ate tried and the mote God ean 4 » to , - 1 « Bhoansetiaw, Klasay, Blood, Ssla aw* B«*To«a ^•Mg Hotal Ba* Boos 0^-ut p«os*e Are Joaiaoylag T k oro from All Of or Iho c^xntry to Bathe ... the Mae. :,4 A dews* of mm "wkable mud diecoveri* in rno\aB«V • f ? . 0 ' 'P-"!* years bee* attraeti*a< #h» 'l^1 ?*?. **" tention, i* la looaten" a* k ^ w 5 ™ 1 * Mineral Springs. W a m n «P*vnt*» « * has been formed by tin* actfe* °{«B9 water from the famous* lfagno^W>u springs. Through eounftam aaasv * n* Jaliage of magnificent oaks on tga Mfc" side has annually fallen into a basin/ and has been reduced by nature into a pure black eirth unmixed with roots, stones or sand.—The water from the big spring for thousands of years has been soaking this deposit and saturating it with mineral salts, until now there is a layer of medicated mud abcut two acres in extent and from ten to twenty feet in thickness. Tbe strange medicinal value of this peculiar, black, porous substance was accidentally discovered by an old sol-' dier, Sam Story, who had brought rheumatism home from tbe war and suffered with it for years. He was attempting to dig a drainage ditch through the mud deposit and after indulging in this useless experiment tor a neefc er more, gave up tbe Idea, but meanwhile had been cured of his rhrgmatlsm. The fame of the mud began to spread and afflicted congregated at the Springs from everywhere. The method of using the mud waa at first very primitive, the patient merely sitting: down In the deposit where nature had laid i t But since then improvements haze been made, a beautiful hotel erected, and the mud bath developed Into a luxurious experience. The accompanying out shows how it's done. ^Hjsoe-' After an, Nature la the greatest of all chemists, and seems here to have prepared la a gigantic receptacle an enormous mass of medicine for poulticing sore humanity. When ail else had failed. Nature's treatment the Magno- Mhd cure, as It is now called, has la hundreds of cases brought bach health and happiness. An awful homely man at er socherable, whar kissis* games are played. looks as lonesome as er atraw hat in de snow storm. Cola—• oa iho Cat. Mr. R. Lindsay CMemaa, oz-wosidoat of thsJtatapoal Cycle Board of Trade, sad pnaidlmToftho Wasters Wheal Works, ia spoatlag on the oat ta Issvyelea, says: ''Thiscatiath* psioaof SUM wheels has ooeasiaasd no sogprise. We aiproasod the opinion five years ago that other makers would fulry roahso their error ia eases*- oriag to maJetsin a fictitious vaioe on thair product, aad that the prices we had fixed oa Crescents would bsaamo the rd prioe for other high grade wheels 'One of the secrets of the saeesai of the Wostora Wheal Works only guarantee oar wheals, bat tee our prices as wall, aad the of a Craseoat ia Febnrary has the tioa of knowing that his aoig' a Crescent in July *>-tm v » 0 '-'".•I'm ' ; • * ; * / * • ' • < ' * ' $ ••tt •• • •• l . * J '• •!•• asprlosashodldT Ids aaoott anticipate that a stm further m the price of bicycles wiU he year.'' I'd like tax know how many apokes dar ia in de wheel of forchane. What kind of timher is de pes' of Honor made ov? Put an end to misery. Doaa's Ointment will cure the worst case of Itchins; Piles there over was, and do it almost instantly. Years of Buffering relieved in a single nighL Get Doan> Ointnsent from your dealer. Er newspaper asks: "How shall use perwent cider from worlds??* Yer moot f i t hit a gnbermint nersiahnnu Nearly all summer ooam4ain£s are due to had blood and naheslthv bile. Dr. Fowlers Ext. of Wild sitrawherry cares by attacking the root of t e e trouble. It never falls. The present emperor above all else an ardent has few indoor asanas! Axe yon tuflarhia; fi E^eelecetrice OH aaads of the vaorst tt tbouof this terrible ewoeatststryii Frederick the Csreat played the flute and nnmaoeed mask and did both wall ? < — wliy sjssler from indigestion? Bar- Bitters cores Dyspepsia and act disorders of the stomach, liver. rises frjM. nh atvheo sbee cpolmanet ceods minm ojnao irae sNt iaLgaawrna * - B M « r : QnaranteeWd tooobda pccuor eh,a aaettc acut.r ei .lsKtarknegsa rt s.a_s_ . . < > « - • '" -:-P% :/*-^'V ,- >m .-/y*jf • M -¾ :-tf4 •<.-'• Kt,f :wx *'•};:.!* .1 • '•'•.»>i:.i ' /«l ) • , S i A man's luck is generally ahe«S mlt*4eh* *«*< • % . V ^iHltt'lliW'tflWBttlii'ih' I' 1W1»itoK^*ia1ai^-«ij&^:-ijMiit--k^ j> v T »^^*-u»|£ E& &w\\ •:••'-. •?>*-.*' .-•••*, *;ak*.*-'*4 •> ' y ^ ; 4 *£»••*• '\"W- \ ; * • " ' " ; ' • , * • > • > > • • • ' * • • • ' • » • < . > ' • • • . ^ 1*T|J i W ^ ^ -¾¾. ^ ; - t< ,.i, ^ W , T.*-: ?w., # : B -,^ • / • : • £ * • • * • is. • . - : < ; • • . £*: '$%V .'•fc> ^ :*»# W v «5- r & PAA6HAUVILLE. Dr. S t John aud wife of High laud visited friends here last Sun day. Frank Walker and wife Suiidayed with his father, J. L. Walker. Chaa. Cole and family of Owos- 80 spent the past week with friends here. Miss Pearl Algo of Fenton is the guest of her cousin, Miss Grace Wakeman. Ernest Babcock and family spent a few days the past week with relatives here. Mrs. Wra. Deal and daughter of Elsie have been visiting relatives here the past week. Miss Merriman of Grand Bapids is spending a few weeks with her brother, Dr. Merriman. Miss Hattie Smith gave readings at the M. E. church Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Epworth League. : Miss MableSigler is friends in Howell. Born to Uhas, Mills and wife, one day the past week, a boy. Miss Cora Wilson is spending a few weeks with relatives in Mason. E. P. Kearney, of Jackson, Neb., is the guest of bis moth er at this place Several from here attended the Catholic picnic at Dexter, yesterday. Don't fail to read W, A. Sprout's adv on the first page. It may interest you, E. L. Thompson and wife, of Fow* lerville, are visiting relatives at.this place. H. G. Briggs and wife are spending a couple of weeks with Flint and Fenton. relatives in EAST PUTNAM. Miss Lela Spaulding is visiting relatives at Perry. Guy Hall and Mother spent Sunday in Green Oak. Messrs Ernest Fish and Guy Hall spent last Thursday in Brighton. G. W. Brown and daughter visited relatives at North Lake Monday. Miss Sarah Pearson is entertaining Miss Julia Cotant of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Fred Lake is at Chilsoa with her sister, Miss Hattie Carpenter, who is ill. Misses Kate and Mary Roche, of Marion, were guests of Miss Nettie Hall Friday last. Horse and bicycle racing are favorite pastimes for the people in this vicinity just at present. Silas Thrasher, Mrs. Orr Waite and daughter, Gladys, of Dexter, visited relatives here, Sunday. All the business places in this village were closed dnring the funeral of Thompson Grimes, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan and daughter Ethel, of Darand, are visiting Mrs. Nolan's parents near Anderson. Miss Florence Cool/ gave a garden party to several of bev young playmate! on Wednesday evening from 4 to 8. The little folks had an excel* 1 lent time. We have returned from our outing on the lakes and can truly say that it did us good. We are making arrangements to give our readers a write-up of our trip that will be worth preserv* j in?, but it will take some time to secure the cuts for the illustrations, and to do the work. GREGORY. W. M. Smith was in Pinckaey last week. A good time reported at the social Friday evening. Miss Beal, of Ann Arbor, is visiting Miss Persis Daniels. —P^rr ^ \fr nr^ Mru Fred Jacobs, a son of 12 pounds. Rev. Ellis and H. S. Bead took a bicycle trip to North Adams. Mr. Fisher, of Detroit, has opened a new barber shop here. Bev. Ellis and Wm. Smith went to North Lake on their wheels Monday. F. G. Montague has 3 hills of potatoes left from 4 acres. The bugs are the cause of this mishap. Lyceum Theatre co. was in town last week. Their entertainment was not as good as last spring. An M. D. from Indianapoli was in town last week with the view «1 locating here. A good opening for the right man. Weak Lungs Hot weather won't cure weak lungs. You may feel better because out of doors more, but the trouble is still there. Don't stop taking your Scott's Emulsion because the weather happens to be warm. If you have a weak throat, a slight hacking cough, or some trouble with the bronchial tubes, summer is the best time to get rid of it. If you are losing flesh there is all the more need of attention. Weakness about the chest and thinness should never go together. One greatly Increases the danger of the other. Heal the throat, cure the cough, and strengthen the whole system now. Keep taking 'Scott's Emulsion all summer. tale by all druggist* at $ac sad feee. Notice. A number of barn stalls to school children: also room doya. Inquire at this office. rent to for two ^r^Bf^»»i*^-*ea^awa^' •sU"W%p^ • • B.E. Brwin was ia Jackson last Xxtmitf. 8 . 1 . JGBBM of tfaii «Cce, spent F k i l u i Awlww u 4fc* gtmt of her gna&ptn** j * ftatfc«lMU& %~, '•• fitgu BMUMH. at fowtandlU,*- A Foot of TOBBACCO for 8 CENTS. ENTIRE LINE OF 50 CENT HATS FOR • 35 CENTS. Several from here took in the excursion to Detroit today. ' On Sept. 1, there will be another, Riven by the 0. E. society of this place and many will wait until then. Mm Laura Dolan, who has been tbe guest of friends here the past week, was called to her home in Detroit, on Saturday last, by the severe illness of her sister, Miss Nellie. While in Maolcinac Island we put up at the Parmer House, and was well satisfied with the treatment we re* ceived and the price we had to pay. While most of the hotels charge ex* orbitant prices, Mr. Jollie, the proprietor of the Parmer House, is very reasonable, and tne service good. The executive committee of theTarmers' Picnic Association of Washtenaw, Livingston, Oakland and Wayne counties, has made arrangements to' hold tbe annual picnic at Wbitmore Lake, Saturday, Aug. 28. The speakers who have been chosen lor the occasion are: Gov. H. S. Pingree, ex-Gov. 0. G. Luce and Rev. L. P. Goldcrick. Vocal and instrumental music will be provided for the entertainment of those who will be in attendance and it is expected that there will be tbe largest- crowd and the best time at this picnic of any that has ever yet been held. WAITING FOR T H E E N D . The Old Darkey Keeps Up HU Spirit! by StrnramltiK* Up the stairway which leads to the basement of the building floated a soft, tremulous whisper of music, says the Boston Journal. The Idler who heard H followed the olew of melody until he found an aged colored man, whose withered fingers caressed the strings of a banjo. HU llpe were slightly parted with a smile and he looked upward with half-closed eyes; When he paused In his performance 'the auditor applauded and remarked: "Having a good time all to yourself, uncle?" '•Yessuh. I done had er little 'spare tisne an' I done put It In practize-in'." "That don't sound much like the ordinary banjo music." "No, suh. Dat's er different kin'." "Oen't you play reels and breakdowns. Maybe they're too quick for an old man like yourself?" "Toe OjtMck foh me? No'ndeedy. I done got clean pas' dem lone ago. I's got mo' on my mln' dan he'pdn' de young folks twis' deh foots at er petty. Dem dat yon wus Us'nin' to was hymnohunes" "Hymn tunes on a banjo?" "I done de bes' I could," he replied, apologetically-. "But what gave you the idea?" "De good book." he answered, reverentially. "I's gettin' 'long in y'uhs, I is, an' when I called ter mind 'boat de hiLhps o' gold It done sot me ter thinkin'. I didn't trad no early 'vantages, an' i doesn't speck I could er lun ter •toy on de hafcp nohow. But I ain't 'scouraged, an' whenesber I gits de cfeane* I comes byuh an' tetchee de strings, 'cause I's sho dat w'en I shows 'em I ain't gwtnter sturb de hahmonles deyil let me set back some place whah I won' be noticed, an' play 'long wif 'em in de way dat I've used to." IT1EITIII MRBOOf! This Will Interest You. SIUIHITIW r; A popular and successful business of our town and one that is a credit to our village is that carried on by Mr. Thomas Clinton, Pinckney's leading harness maker. Mr. Clinton is among the longest established of our business men, having founded his business £ of a century ago. The success he has met with is the results of careful management and straight forward deal* ing and the deserved popularity tbe business has acquired has been secured by turning out a superior class of work and offering to the public all the advantages possible. The shop is known for the excellence of the work done, and for prices H is not undersold in the county. All kinds of machine and harness oil, to be gold lower than can be purchased in Livingston county, and a complete stock of everything found in a tret-class harness shop is on hand, such as whips, combs, brashes, robes; also trunks, valises, etc. in connection is also a boot aad shoe department where custom work in maanfjacturing aud repairing is done. He carries a stock of medwtaee for/ man aad beast, and poultry, whicn is the best in the world. At «11 tisaee yoa can get tbe bichest casji price tor hide*, 4>elts,etc,«tthe9Wf>. ?9t8E FOUND AN AZTEC Q*e«r Dieoorety *f • Professloasl B-wte* «f Arises*, Jofen McCarthy, a professional lionhunter of Phoenix, Aria., while pursuing his quarry tnxough one of the toughest portions of that mountainous district, discovered a mummy that has been attracting attention all over the country, and is likely to be the cause of much' litigation as to its ownership. McCarthy calls It "adesiccated human body," and gives it an antiquity antedating Father /dam's. And to prove that his muxr-^y came by some other route than the Garden of Bdea he points to the place where the twentythird rib ought to be and is not. Mc- Carthy was hunting bounty scalps in Verde canyon, about seventy-five miles ncrth of Phoenix, says the San Francisco Examiner, when he came upon the ruin of a wonderful prehistoric castle. His dogs chased the game almost to the door of the ruin. He killed the lion and then entered the ruin. He climbed into a small chamber, which he describee as about six by twelve feet in dimensions, and in accidentally striking the rear wall was surprised that it gave back a hollow sound, wataa caused him to investigate with bowls knife the cement with which the hugs stones were held in place. Digging tli rough a thick cement wall, he opened an air-tight vault about six feet square and was astonished to find the mummy inside. It was mantled in cerements* of soap weed fibre cloth, which dissipated into nothingness as soon as the air reached it. By its side was a wooden -haadled stone mallet and an arrow with a flint head. The wood ofythe arrow and mallet likewise disintegrated immediately. There were also^sssns beautiful specimens of turquoise s2sT4 obsidian in the vault McCarthy says he touched nothing but sealed up the v&ult carefully and then hied himself down to Phoenix as fast as he could. McCarthy made up an expedition of all the prominent scientists and physlclsns in Phoenix and took tfcem out to the newly-found mummy. It rwee brought down to Phoenix and given a coat of carriage varnish by way of shining up its rather dull and rusty ate hide. Recently the mummy, together with a live rattlesnake and a Gila monster, wee shipped out of Phoenix marked "old clothes," and, not betmg called for, the box was opened at a way station and its contents gave the station agent a bad fright. Now the authorities are looking for, the responsible parties, and a criminal proseeution will follow. Wianed to BePreeateS, «1 wish, my dear," said Mr. Frank* fort to his wife, "that you would let the hired man bring my rifle down^ from the attic while I get some otbtr things ready." " "Your rifler she repeated, "Surely you are not going hunting ?M "Not at all." As he spoke ho took a howls knife from Its sheath and began to sharpen it carefully on a whetstone. "What is that knife for?" asked his wife "Well, I hope I shall not have oecasion to use it, but it la best to be prepared." As he said this he examined his seven shot revolver, and filled the side pocket of his coat with cartridges. By thie tine the hired man had brousjat the rifle, and Mr. Fraakiort made sure that he had a good supply of ammusa* tion for the weapon." "My dear," begged his wife, "wamt you tell me what all this means? Tea say you are not going hunting. What do you need of all these wsaponer "My darling," repUed the brave maa. "do not be anxious. It is more than probable that I shall return alive, bat if not you will find nay will made, aad my life insurance policy to valid. Kiss me, dear, and hope for the best." "But where, oh where, are you aetng?" "Have you forgoUsn that I an a member of the Kentucky legislature, my dear? I go to attend a regular session." And before she could, protest the brave man had snatched a kiss her pale forehead and departed.- lsville Courier-Journal. 3c: WEAK M i l MUDE VHSMOS. Sold by F. A. Sigler. BE SURE AND ATTEND THE LAST WEEK OF THE BUSY BEE HIVE RED MARK SALE / Yours ftaaisfltfiiUy, JL HFIELa 3V / 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 05, 1897 Description An account of the resource August 05, 1897 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 1897-08-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/651588c5229636cff05d0e503c9bacfb.pdf 3265f32cd899d1ff842e70427c7ca535 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. SAVE MONEYP If you are too busy, you are the exception and not the role. We •hall keep right on selling XXXX Coffee 2,400 Parlor Matches 1 lb Warranted Baking Powder 1 lb Leaf Tea . Even if you are so busy you can't come. 12c per lb 10c 10c 15c Send the children alrorer-we will give them honest trelrawent, f weight, correct change, and b goods. We don't send thelf home with goods that we could not sell to a growiyperson. Wm. A. SPROUT, ANDEBSON, MICH. t NOTICE. I must again ask those who owe me on book account to call and settle. My books must be closed at once, and as money can be hadBJnvsier than at almost any other time of thir year I shall expect prompt settlements. , ANDERSON, ttlCri. A Week of V BARGAINS Have yon learned where the postoffice i§ yet? One nan near Howell had seven acres of wheat that went 42 bushels per acre. Eobt. Kelly drew over 900 bushels of wheat to the elevator at this place the past week. Mrs. Snooks and daughter Goldie, of Romeo, viaited Mrs. T. Turner the past few days, Miss Galligan, of Ann Arbor, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Bates for a tew days. Butter has been a scarce article in this village the past week and several have had to go without. Several from here took in Singling Bros, show at Howell lait Friday. Of course some went "for the o|iildren(?) Mrs. B. J. Youngloreand children, of Detroit, are taking their annual outing at the home of Geo.,Younglove of Marion. The DISPATCH office issued the bills for the C. E. excursion Sept. 1st. Good * work and reasonable prices will surely tell in the long run. Five young people were taken into fall connection at the M. £, church on Sunday morning last. Two were received by letter and three baptized. Last Wednesday W. S. Swarthout received bis commission as postmaster at this place and on Thursday morning last the office was moved to the Swarthout block. Mrs. S. Walker,' who has been caring for her sister, Miss Sweeny, who has been very ill at her home in Detroit, returned home Monday. Miss Sweeny is. slowly improving. Rev. Wm. Shier, D. D., of Detroit, preached at the M. £. church last Sunday evening. Mr. Shier has been appointed as Presiding Elder for this district to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rev. Davis. Ed. T. Kearney of Jackson, Neb., while here had several teeth filled and some gold crowns put in by our dentist, Dr. Green. Mr. Kearney says: "I have had dental work done in several states bat this is the best work I ever had. Clyde Bennett and Miss Lena Force, of Fowlerville, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Wednesday of this week. Clyde was a former Pinckney boy and an employee of this office. The young couple have our best wishes. We are in receipt o<" *h« '• Wofwftti'n DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS. FIRE HAIR M D TOOTH BRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, o K 5 j Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys* gookp, Stationery, Wall Paper• All Kinds of Family tesmtftt. F. A. SIGLEd PiNCKNET, MIOH. Commencing: SATURDAY, AUG. W, And Continuing One Week* 15 Pisces Light and Dark PVinte, 10 Pieces Standard Print*, 7c Unbleached Cotton, Oar fL00 Shirt Waists, @ @ @ @ 4c 4£C 5c 69c W E A R E AlwaysT* Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking Trade. W E S E L L Oil 8toves, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bieyelee, Farming Implements, etc. W E W I L L Gladlv, Politely, Carefully, Promptly Wait Upon Yo u. 25 PEE CENT OFF On every pair of Ladies1 $2150, sttJeX) and **M Shoes purchased during this Sale. F. 6. Jad • M i l Edition" of toe St. Ignace Enterprise, also a regular copy. The samples are both works of art and full of interesting reading. While in St. Ignace We called upon Bro. Jones and found him and entire force busy. L.F.Rose and wife of Bay City, visited his mother, Mrs. F. G. Rose, at this place this week. They are just returning from an extended trip to Cleveland, Buffalo, Brooklyn, New fork and other eastern cities. While In New York, they called on Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Sigler. The hot days of this month are apt to cause illness if there are any places about your homes where slops etc are thrown or collect. Be careful about such places and give tbem a thorough cleansing. A bottle of Bromine Purifier may save a large doctor's bill. Yoa can get it at F. A. Sigler's drug store. The grand annual picnic of St* Mary's society will be held at Jackson's grove on Thursday, Aag. 19, 1897. The speakers of the day ate Senator Teeple, Rev. K, fl. Crane, O 8. ^encs and Messrs. flowlett and ."•hfrfl There will also be singing by Jim Harkms, J. O'Connor, Luke Reiti? and Bev. Fr. GoMsriek. JUnnv J If. Jeffrey who will give yon the beat bar** afebesu-a will he present d«r* i f treatment, and the highest market -QwpeclXtilly Yours, ~ ~ ~ TEEPLE S* CADWELL. in* the nay and furnish mask for the Miss Gertrude Andrews of Toledo, has been the guest of Mrs. Root. Tiplaay the past week. Mrs/E. F. Chase, son and daughter, of Dexter, were guests of Pinckney relatives the last of last week. Thos. Read has been entertaining a brother from Ann Arbor, and one from Green Oak, tbe past few days. Bert flowe and the Misses Blanche and Beatrice dark, of Salem, visited relatives in this vicinity the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Neynabor and children, who have been guests at the home of Will Dunning far the past few weeks, returned to their home in Detroit on Saturday last Business Peiater*. An umbrella with ubirch" hamdlsv Finder please leave at this office. • * 7 :m\ ;• ./a •ay' x \v*I > • r v*t f ^ •, ' r . , . • • «*-< A Pepalar Wedding Trip it te taftftV, & a B. k C. Steamer to Maettese ^lannti • • • ' * If you want a delightful wedding trip where you are not likely to meat acquaintances, take one of the new D. AC. steel steamers to the island af cool breezes. Staterooms and parlor reserved 90 days in advance. Sesjl % cents for illustrated' pamphlet. AaV dress A. A. Schauta* GPA, Datvsis* Mich. <j< •''"• & '" i #V>' \ : # M A number of nam stalls to rent to school children; sis© room for two doya. IsK|siiwjnVtsu office. After this date there will be s regular market for ill kinds of grain, beans and fiarm produce at this place. The business will be conducted by 8 . prices. Wm. A. Spnout, Anderses, Miehu We aria* to remind oar eltiiens that one item hex on the first door of oar office* there for ass. When yam ease an Hem, either personal or laessV that yon wish published, please doa> at ha the box and we will asanas J*a of its publication, if each he proper thing. \ •:J»r' ;fc. / i f . , 1 • . V - \ f ^ - : .'•'< ••; '.'0 , '•*<•• v M v - : , - - ^ r~v »<++ir*1 < .-A i. w -.^- WITHIN-OUjl WALLS. ! > • / • • • . * • ' • " ' ' &'.. IJV-' I A: » £• fc<. - I" ,•, is '•-?»' •,•• ? > • • • - $?- MfeCRE MENTION OP MICHIOAN MATTER*. A Lars« Numbir of. V. P. HomitoaaeN Hejoietag Over a U. a. land OJlee Decision—NteUitles Showlas Bstent of Dual sllaUg 1« Michigan. ft ^ »-y ',' •',' ,t iPpeer Peataaala Haulers afeao Happy* The action of U. 8. Land Commisaioner Hermann in lending hack to the Marquette land office the contest between the Michigan Land and Iron Co. and the settlers wJM vause an open court contest for 50,000 acres of land and may jeopardise the title to nearly 10 times that much. The land claimed by the Michigan band an4 tow Co, is the old Marquette, Bough ton t& Ontonagon railroad grant Which watt gi^tm to aid the construetion of a line from Marquette to 0n« tonajfoo backio 18*1. It consists of 400,000 acres. Since passing to the new corporation its title has been in dispute and settlers have squatted on 60,000 acres of the best homesteads. The company tried to oust them through the land office iit Marquette, tout it was referred to Washington, Opke Smith, secretary of the interior under Cleveland, decided against the «ettlers, but now the present .administration returns the matter to the Marquette land office and requires all the aettlers to be notified and the oompany will have to prove in court that it eomes under the railroad grant confirmatory act passed in 1887. The settlers claim it will be impossible for the company to do this and are already rejoicing in their victory. m Oraod Rafttdf Ooaoera la TroabU. Chas. A. Thayer, vice president, treasurer and manager of the Kenwood- Hamilton Bicycle Co., at Grand fiapids, was attested for the alleged •emDesalement of $4,000 of,the funds of the company. The plant was recently assigned on a mortgage and was to tiave been sold, but Thayer began a counter suit against President Charles & Sllgh and Secretary J. Q <fe»>, and « t bis Instance ^ i n j u n c t i o n was granted forbidding the sale. He al- , leges that Sllgh and Case mismanaged the. concern and that the mortgage foreclosure is a scheme to force him oaU The company was organized one year ago with $100,000 capital, with Thayer, as manager, and the inventory shows assets $170,000 and liabilities $101,070. WefcigaaM Coal Oatpat. The U. 3. geological survey has completed its anneal report upon the coal product of Michigan, which shows that the total production in 1806 was «2.882 short tons valued at $150,631— nearly 20,000 tons less than in 1605. The production by counties was as follows: Bay 7,436 tons, Baton 1,645, Jackson 45,318, Saginaw 7,316, Huron «nd Shiawassee, 31,168. Total number Of mines, 11; amount of coal loaded at mines for shipment. 83,150 tons; sold to local trade and used by employes, <,fr47 tons; used at mines for steam «nd heat, 3,185 tons; average price per ton, $1.*?; average number of days active work in mines, 157; total nnm- <ber of employes, 330. Two Girts Drowaae Vaar Uraad Rapid*. : Clara Hall, aged l»r and Ethel Herriek, aged 18, both of Grand Rapids, avere drowned in Lake Michigan at Ottawa beaeb. They were bathing eiorth of the pier and were on the spring board when Miss Hall was tgwept Off by a wave and Miss Herrlck 4ove in to save her. Both screamed frantically for help. A row boat ^ttickly went to the rescue, but was .too Late, as the young ladies were •caught by a wave and thrown Into the «ndertow which sucked them under «nd o*t of sight The young ladies 4»elonge4 to weilrknown families, their lathers heLng prominent business men. Peter Bona, tramp charged with the enurder of Pearl Morrison, at Crystal Palls, has made a complete confession, Acknowledging that he first assaulted the girl and then strangled her to death. The confession was secured by <a detective, who visited Bons in his cell in (he robe of a Catholic priest The confession was heard by two reliable citizens, who had been placed in adjoining cells on the ostensible flhirge of drunkenness. The confession has created, intense excitement, ky be lynched. MICHIGAN NEWS 1TBM9. will spend $»5,090 for new contains over A Lryoos laraaer has contracted to « d l £,«$$ bwahekctf wheat at 80 cents Aliscs* csftaty tamed ont 5,«00 chU- 4ren s t their thu>d «sm«si Sunday The sakmrs s t the Monitor mines wear Bay Otty have strack tor higher Nile* grocers engaged i s a bitter ftiee war until one game sway » pons d ^ c o s ^ W e v e r y -—" At ^UHUiiW»*.^V«<Cjfe .lliwick's dry gooda^re brwnedt ioaa J ^ a a \ - , •fraiS.'JrWyqp ^has(i*ar4pj|e4 Jesse .SifiJtc^tVeiif-fi'om Uffiiot etranvr hwt Oc%3ty 1» ioftia for oa3 year, f c * ^ « - Lewis A Alien wiU start an\ axle factory with 40 men, in connection with .'their vehicle sprloff .work* at Jack&PB. Lou John, %ged 40, aa Indi%n' living south of Burgess, was gored to death by a bull. John was a farmer and leaves a large family. Alexander Uraut, of Monroe, has been made assistant general superintendent of the railway mail service by the postmaster-general. The Tildeu mine at Bessemer has closed down, throwiug 350 men out of employment. Poor demand for that grade of ore is the cause. Silas Hues ted, of Muir, a pensioner in moderate circumstances, took oarbi> Hojwid_ajadjdieii.ln.._terrlble agony. He was very intemperate. The Ionia council has decided tq bond the city for $8,500, to extend the city water system, and a special election will be held on Aug. 16. James Miller's 3-year-old son, at Croswell, became frightened at some hogs that came close up to him and fell in a faint and finally died. On Aug. 19 Gov. Pingree will deliver an address at the fourteenth annual picnic o( the farmers of Jackson und Ingham counties, at Pleasant lake. The F. & P. M railroad has issued orders that no person shall be employed in any of its departments unless able to read and write intelligently. Mrs. Emily (xoodale left her home at Medina July 29 to call on a neighbor. Nothing has been seen of her since. She leaves a husband and three small children. Geo. W. Delano, of Monterey township, near Allegan, fell from a bay press, which ran over him and broke both legs above the knee. He may not recover. A Washington special says the treasury department intends to close the small ports of entry at Mt Clemens, New Baltimore, River Rouge, Del ray and Trenton. All the grocery stores and meat markets in Grand Rapids were closed for one day and the business men with their clerks took a day off for their annual picnic. As a result of the recent pan-American visit to Grand Rapids an order for 1,000 desks, tables and chairs for the Mexican government has been placed with firms there. The Michigan State Pharmaceutical association met at Grand Ledge with about 50 present Besides addresses and papers there was considerable pleasure indulged in. Prof. Frank Wood, teacher of science in the Bay City high school, has resigned to accept a position in the government school at Tokio, Japan, where he will teach science and English. Melita Sallovbani, a young woman, was found beastly drunk lying across the railroad track at Iron Mountain. She was pulled off just in time to save her from beiny run over by a freight Fred W. Vergien, who Is wanted for i the burglary of Albaugh's jewelry store, at Hillsdale, where he was night watch, has been captured in Chicago and part of the stolen goods recovered. The City roller flouring mills at Adrian have started after an idleness of three and a half years. With cooper shops they employ 45 men and have a capacity of 800 barrels of flour dally. • Jerry WetseL a retired farmer near St Joseph, was drugged and robbed of $135 and left in his berry patch unconscious. The drug was administered in a glass of cider and a hired man is suspected. John Willett, aged 60, a wealthy farmer, drove to Owoaso to do some trading. He carried considerable cash and the man, horse and rig have mysteriously disappeared. Foul play is suspected. The Monitor Coal Mine Co., Bay City, has let the contract for 20 new nouses to be built near the mine for the accommodation of miners. There are already good-sized villages near the two shafts. Henry Smith's only daughter, Ethel, was burned to death at Dimondale by her clothing catching fire from a rubbish fire. The father became so de- .spondent that he took morphine, but will recover. While Mrs. Geo. Rohrbach and family were driving near Chesaning the horses became frightened at their umbrella, ran away and threw them all out, injuring Mrs. Rohrbach so badly that shedied. Hesekiah Callan, of Muskegon, took cartel ie acid and was found dead in bed, with his son Arlie sleeping quietly beside him. Callan leaves a widow and five children. Ill health and poverty induced the suicide. Prof. Dave Anderson made a balloon ascension at Leslie, but when 800 feet in the air his ballon burst He was severely shaken up, bWt no bones were broken. Sam Beach got caught in the guy ropes and was yanked into the top of a tree. n j ' i ^ f y i i | i i i • • w w ^ ^ ^ w Co. 11, Sixth Michigan artillery, the first company mustered into the state service at the commencement of the oWU was, held a reunion in Oak grove, near Charlotte, where the oompauy was organised 86 years ago. The street cars of the Marquette City & Presque Isle line were,taken possession of by the young ladies of Marquette for the benefit of the Fr. Marquette statue fund. They sated as conductors, ringing up every fare and giving no change. Tickets were not accepted under any olrcumstaaoea. About 195 men and women of the Minnesota Editorial association struck the Wolverine state at Ludington, after a Journey across Lake Miohigan from Milwaukee, on a week's outing. A special F. & P. M. train carried the party to Detroit where four days were spent in sight-seeing and side excursions. The abandoned coal mines near Sebewaing, some of which extend under the business and residence part of the village, are settling gradually. People frequently wake up in the morning to find that their front yard has sunk a foot, and it is nothing uncommon to find the walls cracked and the clock stopped. Morgan Florence, a farmer near Ridgeway, stopped the team attached to his reaper and WSB fixing the knives when the horses suddenly started, and before he could get out of the way one limb was completely severed and he was otherwise severely bruised. Florance is about 70, and there is little hope of his recovery. Certain GaleBburg citizens succeeded in closing the public billiard rooms and now the devotees of that game propose to retaliate by stopping public croquet, which they call "church billiards." The croquet lovers Indulge in some rather heated arguments at times which the others say do not have the most beneficial effect upon young people. Four prisoners escaped from the county jail at St Joseph. They are Alex. McDonald, awaiting trial for attempt at murder; Louis Ake, bicycle thief; Frank Roby and Otis Bentley, burglars. They sawed the bars from their cells and the windows in the rear of the jail, gaining the ground below with the aid of blankets. Saws were probably smuggled into the jail by a woman. While the A. O. H. of Port Huron were picnicing on Stag island George Reamer, a <J. &, G. T. brake man, engaged In a friendly fracas with Miss Gettings, his sister-in-law. She struck at him with her parasol and the point of the stick entered his ear over an inch, causing him to fall to the ground like a dead man. He was taken home as soon as possible, but may not recover from the shock. A national organization of farmers and fruit growers is being talked of by Michigan fruit growers, to handle and sell all farm products at a nominal advance over actual cost, thus doing away with middle and commission men. It is proposed to establish branches in the leading cities and to ship the products where the best prices can be secured and above all else to guard against glutting any one market. John Ryan was elected drain commissioner of Scioto township, Shiawassee county, last spring and notwithstanding the fact that the last legislature abolished that office John has been doing business just the same. He experienced no particular difficulty until the laborers who had been constructing a costly drain demanded their pay and the township treasurer refused to THE TEiKGRAPH, INTJ|RE8TjNa AND IMPORTANT NRWB MATTER* atrtklag Miners Lay liege to Working MIUM and Decrease Thvlr revest by lactaola* Men to Come Out—A V» a. Protectorate lor Hawaii. formed the men that they must look to Mr. Ryan for their pay, about 9500. John Boyington, of Durand, and an unknown man were arrested at Saginaw charged with raising t l bills to $10 snd passing them. The same day two young women giving their names as Bella Whitmore and Lydia Ward were arrested at Detroit while Willis Whitmore and Sherman Johns were locked up at South Bend, Ind., all on the same charge. Detroit, Toledo, Lansing, Pontine and other points have been visited by the gang and a great many of the altered bills passed. Mrs. Charles Bishop, who lives with her husband and little child at Mason, has conducted a very prosperous matrimonial business with herself as one of the principals. It is alleged that she advertised in matrimonial papers that she wanted to marry and when promising replies were received "bled the suckers" for wedding trousseaus and for money to pay her fare to the point where the would-be groom resided. The U. & postal authorities are now after Mrs. Bishop, but she has skipped. Assistant Secretary otf the Navy Roosevelt has finished his inspection of the naval militia of the various states and highly praises the Miohigan contingent, declaring them to be unexcelled by those of any other state. He was especially struck by the fact that tbe Detroit battalion was evidently recruited from the very best class of young men in the state, their conduct indicating an enthusiasm and serious purpose on their part which was not only creditable t o them, but most promising for the efficiency of this arm of the nations defense. f. '•« Minors' Strike News, The officers of the striking coal miners are centering their influence and efforts upon the men still working in the West Virginia fields and tbe mines of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Co., of which P. H. • DeArmit is president, in the Pittsburg district Strikers to the number of 0,000 to 8,000 assembled near the Turtle Creek and Plum Creek mines for the purpose of inducing the workers there to come out DeArmitt urged Sheriff Lowry, of Allegheny county, to post notices demanding that the strikers disband and return to their homes under the threat of legal proceedings being taken against them. This only produced a more .determined feeling among the strikers and the sheriff, fearing that a crisis was approaching, telegraphed Gov. Hastings news of the situation with a view of having him prepare for an emergency. The strikers continued to gather and held big mass meetings at McCrea's school house and other points about tbe DeArmit mines, and they established camps at various places. The strikers are slowly winning points about the De Armit mines. They have already practically closed the Sandy creek and Oak Hill mines, and the Plum creek men are coming out in small bodies. The marchers claim they have succeeded in inducing those of the miners who live at Coalport, where the Plum creek tipple Is located, in joining the ranks. This reduces the number of men in the mine by 50. The success of the campers in bringing out the Coalport miners brightened the spirits of the men and made tbem more positive of victory. The men were pleasantly surprised when a dozen women, with their children, walked into camp. They are the wives of miners, and when they said they had come to stay as long as their husbands and brothers were there, and would cook, they were given three cheers. Peace and order seem to be the watchword of the strikers. They realize that they have the sympathy of the public, and if they lose it their cause will get a black eye. At the headquarters of the miners' officials in Pittsburg there are daily many proffers of aid, and the majority did not wish the public to know of their sympathy. Undo soat so Pretest • Coop ay the Japs A Washington dispatch says: The navy department Issued an order for the battleship Oregon, the fastest and most powerful in the navy, to proceed at once to Honolulu. The Baltimore, now at Mare Island navy yard, will also be ordered to Hawaii as soon as she is out of dock, and orders were sent to rush work on her. These orders are taken here as an indication that the government is not entirely satisfied with the polite attitude of Japan and does not propose to be caught napping by any coup that may be meditated by the astute Japs. While it has been the policy of the high officials of the administration to treat all talk of trouble with Japan with scorn, there is a strong feeling in the war and navy departments and among the officers of both branches of the service that affairs are really growing serious. Information has just been received from Honolulu by the steamer Belgic that upon the arrival of the steamship Mouna at Honolulu from San Francisco D. S. minister Seweli will carry out the instructions received in the last mail said to be to this effect: If the Mouna brings word that congress failed to pass the annexation treaty, Minister Seweli is to declare a protectorate and raise the American, flag. In view of the attitude of Japan Secretary Sherman believed a protectorate of the United States is the only way to prevent possible hostility on the part of the Japanese while awaiting congressional action on the annexation treaty. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, the leading Democratic member of the Senate foreign relations committee, will leave Sept 1 for Hawaii as a rep resentative of the committee, to make a report on the condition of affairs on the island. He will return before the convening of congress in December. It is safe to say that Morgan's report will be a strong appeal for annexation. Senator Morgan's two daughters will accompany their father. Senator M. 8. Quay, of Pennsylvania, has announced hie intentions of making an early trip to the Hawaiian islands to make a careful study of the country. John C. O'ConnelL a well-known politician, was found at his home near Redwood Falls, Minn., with seven big gashes in his scalp and his clothing saturated with oil and partially burned. Investigation showed that his wife had killed him and tried to bum the bod/ while temporarily insane because of his abuse while drunk. •mmtm qPRlplNQ AOA N*T ptfJTlSH. levoltla tndis wii«U|anaMer- ,>.J, \ M4%Mel''%rhtbuf-^ ••* fe«pnsequeuoe of W r«pW »I*P«d of ifWfewolt against BrftUh authority in India, from 18,000 to lft>QQv natives now being under anna, she government hail ordered the reserve brigade to assemble under the command of CoL Wodehouse. Fort Chakdasa was at* tacked by the natives abdul 8 p m . and continued until J. o'clock the next day. The English lost five wounded. The native loss is not known, but it is believed to have been heavy. Fort Chakdara is strong enough to resist any attack and it has a good supply of ammunition. The only fear U that the garrison may become exhausted by constant fighting. The tribesmen are sending forth fresh relays continually. British reinforcements with abundant supplies of ammunition have arrived at Dargai. The march was forced and very rapid, and 19 Sikhs died from sunstroke on the way. Insurgent* Attack Havana's Suburbs. A Hhvana dispatch says: • The story of an attack by insurgents on the suburbs of Havana is confirmed by Senor Calbajer, a \ wealthy Spanish, who with his wife and daughter have fled from Havana, \ The attack was made on the vtllage^of Majnanao.about 10 miles west of HavjWa^Senor Calbajer was an eye witness of the raid. He says that the/attack was led by insurgents under Baldomeroa Coasts, Juan Delgado and Hernandez. They were well armed with dynamite rapid-fire guns and met with slight resistance. The engagement was short and desperater and 40 Spaniards were killed and ISO wounded; two Cubans were killed and 40 wounded. Tbe inhabitants of the town fled for their lives, leaving the insurgents in complete possession. They sacked the place and secured 840,000 in gold besides a large quantity of supplies, Senor Calbajer says that the wildest terror reigns in Havana and that tbe well-todo inhabitants are leaving as fast aa the local laws permit The Oroctan ftttnaWon Again Alarming. It is rumored that the possible abdication of the king of Greece has inspired the following dispatch from Athens: "It Is stated on good authority that In the event of a proposal looking to the establishment of foreign control of Grecian finances being adopted by the powers the king will make a declaration of Exceptional gravity. Russia and Germany having counseled Greece to submit to the conditions imposed by the powers, M. Ralli, the premier, replied that Greece would never accept the idea of financial control proposed, and that she would help herself." The foreign admirals at the Island of Crete held a conference and decided to oppose by force the landing of any additional Turkish troops. In reply to their notification to that effect Ismail Bey said he could not accept such a decision. It is believed that fresh trouble is brewing. Spots to War Witk U. 8. to ROT* HOMOM A Spanish diplomatist who is in close touch with Senor Canovas del Castillo, the Spanish premier, says that it is useless longer to attempt to disguise the fact that the Spanish ministry is in a very tight place, and that in order to retire gracefully from Cuba and at the same time save the monarchy Spain may have to go to war with the United States. He admits that Spain cannot raise money to carry on the war in Cuba much longer. The premier will court war the moment the United States becomes im??ratiTf In its demands tor the independence of Cuba. The wave of great emotion and patriotism, such as war would call out in Spain, would naturally sink aU threatening domestic questions and disturbances, and save the present dynasty. K - - • — • A cyclone struck the farm of A. C. McDowell, near San Jose, III, and his house and barn were eatkeiy destroyed. Seven people - were killed and three severely injured. The right of the British government to take possession of Palmyra island, in the Pacific, is to be disputed. Luther Wilcox, of Honolulu, declares that the island belonged to himself and two others, and that they secured their right from the Pacific Navigation Co., which purchased the island from the Hawaiian government Bluejackets from the U. S. ships Yorktown and Boston have been several times attacked by coolies in Kobe, Japan, even the policemen taking part against the Americans. James Mullen, a bluejacket from the Boston, was tied by the lega and dragged around she. pier and was than arrested by Japanese polieemen. On another occasion a party of American bluejackets was atoned. The Canadian government has decided to impose a royalty on all placer diggings in Canadian territory on the Yukon in addition to fl5 registration fee and »100 annual assessment The royalty will be 10 per cent each oa claims with an output of 9600 or lass monthly, and 80 per cant on every claim yielding above that amount Besides this every other claim is reserved to the government -a L-U: -I' 4 ' * & % * , < * • ; *...w>;. 1¾ •t'\ ?i l ' "W' >">"' "y 'A • , p< .-, r* '£?:;M*< : ^ • !**!& :':r.^' * .y.i *4.T INTERNATIONAL CHAPTER Xl.-rCojiTWiD«D.) Caussidlere started in surprise; he was not accustomed to auoh plain •peaking. "Madame is severe," he replied, with a sarcastic smile. "She does not approve of the morals of my nation? No? Yet parbleu! they compare not unfavorably with those of pious Scotland!" This rebuff rathe* disconcerted the plain spoken lady, who turned up the path impatiently, while the Frenchmanshrugged his shoulders and looked loftily indignant Macfrrte, who had watched the preceding passage at arms with no little anxiety, not quite following the ooMereation, glanced imploringly at Oavsaidiew. "Don't mind Miss Hetherington," she said, when the lady was out of hearing. "What Mr. Lorraine says of her is true; her bark'a waur than her bite, and she means no offense." "Who is she, ray child? Oh, I remember, the eccentric old lady whom you visited yesterday." Marjorie nodded; and at that mo-' ' inent Mr. Lorraine came down the path, followed by Solomon, and met Miss Hetherington, who began talking to him vehemently. "She is not very polite," muttered Caussidlere; "and see, she 1B already abasing me to your guardian." He held but his band. "Good-bye! I shall see you, porhaps, later in the day." "Perhaps. Oh, monsieur, you are not offended?" ""Not at all," replied Caussidlere, though the look with which he regarded his late antagonist- rather betted his words. "I forgive her for your sake, my child!" Mar jorie did not go to church again that day. She had a headache and kept her room. It was altogether a gloomy afternoon. Mr. Lorraine, secretly troubled In his mind, had difficulty in concentrating his thoughts on his religious duties,, and Solomon preserved an invincible taciturnity. So the day passed away, and evening came. There was no evening service, for Mr. Lorraine was too infirm to conduct three services in one day. After a dismal tea, to which Marjorie came down, the minister sat reading a volume of sermons, and presently Marjorie left the room, put on her hat, and strolled into the garden. It was a beautiful evening, and the moon was rising over the far-off hills. With her head still aching wearily, the girl wandered out upon the road and into the churchyard. She crept close to the western wall and looked for a long time at one of the tombstones. Then, sighing deeply, she came out strolled up the village. The bright weather and the fresh air esticed her on and on till she came to the rural bridge above the Annan PRESS ASSOCIATION. All was sttH and peaceful; not a aotmd, not a breath disturbed the Sabbath silence. She leaned over the stone parapet and looked sadly down. iter thoughts were wandering far away tewing, dewing with the mur msving stream. She had fallen into a waking dream, when she heard a footstep behind her. She started and uttered a low cry as she saw a dark figure approaching in the moonlight. CHAPTER XII. HE figure advanced rapidly, and in a i moment Marjorie •recognised her tutor. "Monsieur Caussidlere!" she cried. "Xea," returned the French m a n quietly, "it is I!" "He took her hand in his, and found It cold and trembling . "I have frightened you," he aaid. "Yea, monsieur; I was startled because I did not hear you coming, and I seemed to be far away." She seemed strangely sad aad preoccupied tonight After the Frenchman had joined her she relapsed into bar former draam; aha folded her arms «pon the bridge again, and fixed her aad eyes upon the flowing river. Caussidiere, partaking of the mood, looked downward, too. "You love the water, Marjorie?" 'Tea; it Is my kith and kin." "You have been here for hours, have you not? I sought yon at the manse in vain." ."I waa not here, monsieur. I was in the kirkyard among the graves." "Among the graves?- returned the Frenchman, looking anxiously at her. "A ettenge place tor you to wandar in. my child! It is only when we have seen trouble and lost friends that we seel: such places, For me it would be fitting, perhaps, but for you it is different. You are so young and should be so happy." "Ah, yes!" sighed Marjorie. "I am happy enough." "And yet you sadden the days that should be the brightest by wandering near the dead. Why did you go to the churchyard, little one?" "Why, monsieur? To see my mother's grave." "Your mother'* grave? I thought you did not know your mother?" "They say she was my mother," returned Marjorie, quickly. "She was found drowned in Annan Water—was it not dreadful, monsieur?—and *he was burled yonder in the kirkyard when I was a little child." _N "And you think she was your mother?" "They say so, monsieur, but I do not think it is true." "No?" "I have gone to her grave and stayed by it, and tried to think they are right, but I cannot—I aye come away as I did tonight and look at Annan Water, and feel it more my kin." "Marjorie!" "Yes, monsieur!" J "I fancy you are rignt, child; perhaps your mother lives." "Ah, you think that?" "More; she is perhaps watching over you, though she cannot speak. She may reveal herself some day." "You believe so, monsieur?" repeated Marjorie, her face brightening with joy. "It Is very probable, my child. You are not of the ranallle, Marjorie. When I first saw you I knew that; then I heard your story, an4 it interested me. I thought, 'We are strangely alike—we are like two of a country cast adrift In a foreign land, but our destinies seem to be one. She is exiled from her kindred; I am exiled from my home. She has a kindly heart and will understand me; we must be friends, Marjorie, will we not?" He held out his hand, and the girl took i t "Yon are very good, monsieur," 3he answered simply. "Then you must treat me as a friend, iaapevl, Uttle one!" he answered. "I will take no money for your lessons. It is a pleasure for me to teach you, and —and Mr. Lorraine is not rich." "Mr. Lorraine?" said Marjorie, opening her blue eyes; "it is not Mr. Lorraine who pays for my schooling, but Miss Hetherington." "Is that so?" "Yes; that is so. Mr. Lorraine did not wish to have me taught beyond my station; but Miss Hetherington said I must »e*m.M Caussidlere seemed to reflect profoundly. "Miss Hetherington is a philanthropic lady, then?" "Do you think so, monsieur?" "Do not you chink so, Marjorie, since she is universally kind and generous?" "An," returned Marjorie, "I do not think she is always generous, moiisleur; but ane ML very kind to me. Why | sought she has almost kept me ever since I Mttle heart overflowing, ana walked away down the moonlit road. She had not gone many steps when she was abruptly joined by a man. She did not •tart nor seem surprised; indeed, while she was parting with the Frenchman she had seen John Sutherland watching her from the opposite side of the road. "Good-evening, Johnnie," said Marjorie, Quietly. "Why did you not come forward to speak to Monsieur Caussidlere?" The young man started, but made no answer. / "Johnnie, what is jrrong?" she asked. He paused, and looked at her. "Marjorie,"~*r said, "tell me what you were doing with that man?" It was so time for his reproaches; her whole soul rose in revolt. "With that man?" she repeated, iingrily. "Do you mean with Monsieur Caussidlere?" "Yes, with that villainous Frenchman," he returned, driven recklessly onward by his anger. Why are you always in his company, Marjorie Annan?"- Marjorie drew herself proudly up. ! SILENT SOTOMEEBa « * s a M * M <»« nwt Lftw t o T«fl gv t h s Details of TUaT Private Wo, Had the Frenchman seen her then, he would have little doubt as to the stock whence she came. "I am in his company because I am his friend," she answered, proudly. "Yes, his friend; and as his friend I will not hear him insulted. Goodnight." She walked quickly away, but in a moment he was again "beside her. "Marjorie, will you not listen to me?" "No, I will not," returned the girl, angrily. "Whatever you have to say against Monsieur Caussidlere you shall not say to me. He was right; you are all agalnBt him, and you are the worst of all. Do you think it is just or kind to abuse a man simply because he is a stranger and unfortunate? What has Monsieur Caussidlere ever done to you that you should dislike him so much?" The young man stared at her flushed cheeks and angry eyes; then he exclaimed: "Marjorie, answer me! Tell me It's not possible, that you care for yon man?" She flushed 'crimson and turned away. "I care for anyone," she answered, evasively, "who Is alone and who wants a friend. Monsieur Caussidlere has been very kind to, me—and I am sorry for him." "You are more than that, Marjorie— but take care, for I know he is a scoundrel." "How dare you say *>?" returned Marjorie.. "You are a coward, Johnnie Sutherland. If he were here you would not speak like that." "I would gay the same to him as to you. If he were not a scoundred he would not entice you from your home." This was too much for Marjorie. She uttered an indignant exclamation, and* without deigning to reply, hastened rapidly away. This time he did hot hasten after her; and almost before he could recover from his surprise she had entered the manse door. The reason why so nMy<womett/#wJto I in alienee from the multiple disardmtae* (stated wit* their sexual system la thai they cannot bear to broach the subject to a man, even if he is a physician. No one can blame a modest, seasitlfwwoman for this Sftioanca, It is sary i s these times, however, for a makes to all afflicted women a most generoue offer. Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., bids every? woman who suffers to write to her and oonflda> every symptom that annoys her, and she will give her advice without charge, and that advioe it baaed upon the greatest experience ever possessed by man or woman in this country, and extends over a period of twenty-three years, and thousand* «po» thonsandsof cases. Why suffer in tUenceany longer, a y sister, when you can gethelpfor thaasldng? Don't fear totellher everything, The ease of Mrs. Colony, whose letter to Mrs. Pinkham we publish, is an Illustration of the good to be received from Mrs. Pinkhara's advice ; here is a woman who was sick for years and eonld get no relief-—at last in despair she wrote to Mrs. Pinkham—received in return a prompt, sympathetic and interested reply.Kotei the result and go and do likewise. "I was troubled with such an aching in my back and hips; and I felt so tired all the time, and had for four years. For the last year it was all I eonld do to drag around. I would have such a ringing in my head by spells that it seemed as though I would grow crazy. I ached from my shoulders to my feet and was very nervous. I was also troubled with a white discharge. I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., received a prompt reply and followed her adviee, and BOW I have no backache and begin to feel as one ought; in fact, I never fait better in ten years than I do now. I thank God that I went doctoring with Mm Pinkham when I did, for if J had not I know I would have been in my grave** —MB*. NBXLXX B^COLOJTY, Nahma, Mien. he*i *i«%C was a child/* To this the Frenchman did not reply; he seemed somewhat disturbed; he lit a cigar and watched Marjorie through the clouds of smoke. Presently the clock in the church tower struck the hour, and Marjorie started. "I must be walking home," she said. She began to move across the bridge, the Frenchman, keeping beside her. They walked steadily onward, and now they reached the door of the inn. Marjorie paused and held forth her hand. "Good-night, monsieur," she said. "Good-night!—shall I not walk with >ou to the manse, little one?** Marjorie shook her head. "I would rather walk there alone." The Frenchman shrugged his shoulders. "Eh Men! since you wish it I will think you are right Good-night, my little friend, and au re voir." He took the hand which she had oxtended toward nim, raised it toward hie lips, then patted it as if he had been patting the fingers of a child; it was this air of fatherly friendliness which made her trust him, and which worn lor him ail the sympathy of her affectionate heart. When Caussidlere imprinted a kiss upon her hand she neither blushed nor drew it away, but she said softly: "Good ulght, monsieur, God bieas you!" at which the Frenchman 1"ttml her hand again, then, turning quickly entered the inn. Marjorie turned, too* feeUag her kind -an CHAPTER XIII. FTER the scene with Marjorie on Sunday night,Sutherland was in a state of despair; for two days he walked about in misery; on the third day his resolution was fixed and he determined to act. He went up to the Castle and Interview w i t erington, to whom he told of the scene which he had had with Marjorie, of her anger against himself, and of her constant meetings with the stranger, via? Hetherington listened with averted head, and laughed grimly when he had done. "I see how it is," she said; " 'tis the old tale; twa lads and a lassie. But I dinna like the French man, Johnnie, no more than yourself. I'll speak with Mr. Lorraine; maybe 'tis his work to keep the bairnie right, though he does his work ilL Tm thinking. You're a good lad, Johnnie, and as to Marjorie, she's a short-sighted eedict not to see wha's her friend." She spoke lightly and cheerfully; but the moment Sutherland disappeared both her face and manner changed. "The lad was right," she said. "Love has made him keen sighted, and he has told me the truth. Marjorie la in danger. Now is the time when she needs the care o' kind folk to keep her free the one false step that ruins alL Marjorie Annan, what shall I do for you my bairn?" She stood for a time meditating: then Abe looked at her watch and found it waa still early in the day; aha summoned her old servant, ordered her carriage, and a quarter of an hour later was driving away toward the town of Dumfries. Hardly had she left when the Frenchman came to the castle, and, by dint of bribing the old serving man, 8andy Sloan, with a golden sovereign* was permitted to view the different rooms. (ro as covtwosmj Fruit is considered by many authorities as one of the best aids to digestion. Therefore, they say It should he eaten freely. Its -"beneficial effect is due to the malic and other aafcfc which are found in the cultivated mats, such as pears, apples, grapes, etc. There is a physician in Paris who declares that the milk diet usually ordered In fever cases is largely responsible for the falling out of the hair. He believes that a vegetable diet will cure baldness or at any rale ward it off and he points to the "hairy Scot who lives on oat meal as a proof of big theory* WASHING A F I N E A S T . 'Ever since spinning was a type of womanly industry from age to age, it has been expected that beautiful apparel should clothe women. From the classic robes of Aepasia to the rich dresses of Elisabeth, and thence to the wedding gown of Puritan Priscella we see the attractiveness of dress." But at this time only has it become possible for all women to be becomingly attired at a small cost, the supply of beautiful inexpensive dress fabrics BOW to be bad, making it an easy matter. Yet there are women who insist that the expense of having summer gowns laundered is greater than the original cost, aad that in the end light woolens or summer silks are more economical. This is a mistaken idea, as washing pretty belongings is aline art, which is very easy to learn. Any girl no matter how delicately reared can wash her own summer gown. A bright day, plenty of water, and a little pule soap are the necessary aids in the work. To do it, fill a tub two-thirds full of warm water, dissolve a fourth of a cake of Ivory Soap, (which will not fad* the moat delicate colors), add it to the water, wash the garments carefully through it, rinse first in dear water, then in Hue water, wring, dip in thin starch, hand on the line in the shade. When dry, sprinkle, and iron on wrong side. Eliza B. Parker. son eyes, use JI awBBpasjBrg Bjsj WeTIKfe OPIUM SW&'tXVSl JffSi V I l l r s s s j aerraA».»MNM«ii*s.,cwir4se.na, CANCER K H T J « S DROPSY c*at«, treatment NEW DISCOVERY;, _ _ _ quick reller sou cnreswenSttead for book of tMttmoniaU sad lO dare* S^SUSBSSB'SSSIS. l>lMia7ea> PENSIONS. PATEHT8. CUUM& »yi»Jai—tw«rJssajBrtt»«ttnaifwiiiM<4iKjri Cast jet $12 TO $35 Faro*) Per WEEK 5 ^ rt-otrvVaV/sre PIANO FREE a feo*t. firamnsfreeofcost. Send roaSr ex or 3f» County aid State—plainly Written, to the •W e^sjs^P SJpggw ene^g^g^sgf S^esn^f. mrw^F ae^e^aasl ^ • ' • y ^^•V^Snfl^^Vp'Si^ps* UNIVERSITY OP NOTRE DAME, N o t r e Dame), Classics, Letters, Indiana. L a w , Civil, B o t a u F r e e . Jaalar or N U N T«ar, P a n e s . St. Bdward's B a l l , Urn m>y% TIM l e i t k T e n s wtu M M aepceaal 1 0 0 7 . Cataloa*m« ate* Free oa appt B e v . • . Harris—v. O. S- C F n l * > 7«*» i£y)olun)bias,r,S5-el& •m^L^gg ssewaaaifor ass.su testa, sieste*" ^mmmmm* M*. C. O. D. oa Manual Qatakaf fraa> Some fellews get very low down in getting up in the world. freelTeeacce Sad sad Sets** Year U s t M s t f . To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. rull of lit e .nerve and vigor .take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 60C or Si. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Before we can do much good We must first be good. an ogset to stupidity. estE YemtiF! • f i h a ? * * i a s U a t a a a a l Irritation* er aJcanttteaa* of a t a c o a * BMMJ raialeat, and sot W.N. U,—DETROIT—NO.32--97 STANDARD OF THE WORLD. > »75.00 Closest Detailed Inspection Every single one of the many parts of a Columbia bkyde is passed several times through the hands of skilled *w>rkinej* who examine it in the utmost detaiL Suo% an elaborate system of inspection is expensive, but no expense is spared in building Columbias. They are as near perfection in ment and finish as buman ingenuity can make them. 1*96 COLUMBIAS, M l HAinWRD BICYCLES, $5«9 $45, $41 POPE MWi. CO., Htutfavl, OMUL tar TEACHERS WANTED! Sand torliatofiOSO nsstisflaa ISesats jsgnssr Msfc* eoasi tjlsslrs end cjrealees t w a Wi s a — i % five free resist ration; oaeptaa aad a eVkUS love stetr m ^ .'•V; x'ti :M .if: J,i 9: ; • • : : & • ••' #i X' ".-I •..#:L M ' \ * . ' • * . • ' '• **'•?...& %f mmuikA m KwWa-x1. '•ttV u » **" i ::-¾ urn* MVP T l v •P \K .. . .1 s.'• Tft£!" p>,3# i • * * ; & N'. 'rV 1J -'\ , * &# " ; ! * . • m .r*. '•"'»:•• ftp '•V,: , • » ' rftn^f F. L ANDREWS, EOITOR, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1897. Interesting Items. When anything is proposed for t h e good of your town don't stop to quarrel with or about the person proposing it. Leud a helping hand. If it is a good thing it is just as pood coming from your worst enemy as if proposed by your best friend. An Oakland county farmer, who has been unable to secure sufficient help for the harvest, has postthis sarcastic sign upon his fence: "Harvest hands wanted Hired girl blond and genial. Cabinet organ music in the evening. Pie three times a day. Three spoons of sugar with every cup of coffee. Hammocks, featherbeds cr leather divans at your option for sleeping. Rising hour 9 o'clock in the morning. Three hours' rest at n o o n . , Come one come all."—Ex. Gov. Pingree does not like the "Dingley Tarriff" bill as amended and in persuance to his usual custom, sends the following protest to President McKinley, and also t o ^ e n a t o r Burrows and Congressman Spaulding: " I regard the duty on lumber, hides and sugar as unrepublican, unpatriotic and unfair. The lumber now used goes largely into small homes and farm houses, and to a class already greatly overtaxed. T h e laborer wears twice as many shoes as the millionair and must pay twice as much toward the tax on hides. H e must use as much sugar and pay as much toward the duty on sugar. I t is grossly unfair to make the poor pay as much per capita as the rich toward the support of the government. Property is protected by our laws and should pay for its protection." With five delightful stories in the August COSMOPOLITAN, one might judge that it was intended solely for light reading in midsummer; but a second glance shows that it contains as well much of serious interest. The second paper by the special commissioner sent by T h e Cosmopolitan to India tells a tale, the like of which has never before appeared in any periodical. We have in histories second-hand accounts of MYSTERIOUS W A Y S OF WARTS. On* that Waa "Wished OJT of » Child'* flutter , *'The more I study into the question ofwarts," said a well-known physician to a Washington Star man, "the more convinced 1 am that there Is but little known of them. It is surprUing what few references are made to warts by the standard writers. In many of the leading books on Burgery there is no mention at all of warts, and as a,resuit physician* are almost as much in the dark about them as others. To tel! j ten all about It till Tuesday last, when the truth, I have got more information from old nurses about wartB than 1 ever did from my medical or surgical lectures or from my reading. Hundreds and hundreds of times patients have asked me how to get rldrjf warts and my answer has generally been to let them alone and that they would go away as mysteriously as they came. Of course, I xjould cut them ofX-or burn them off with caustic or" nitric acUl but my experience has been that two or three came back for every one BO removed. A few weeks since I was visiting the wife of a southern senator, who has two grandchildren with her this winter. One of the grandchildren had a 1)1¾ wart on the end ot the fore "'r*wt*i" ui ime rietit harrt. and. of c<\^r^- ecftl-was paid for tiietn, with the understandiug that when they were put into book form the magazine was to share the royalties accruing therefrom. Mr. Bok, however, of his own accord, generously released General Harrison from paying him any loyalty, for the reason, as he states, that by the publication of the articles by General Harrison the subscription list of his magazine was enlarged mauy thousands. The profits to "The Ladies' Home Journal" were more thon t h e publishers anticipated, and in view of this, Mr. Bok asks nothing further. General Harrison placed the disposition of his book in Mr. Bok'a hands. The best offer came to the editor from the Scribners' and to them Mr. Bok gave the book for his distinguished contributor. General Harrison's revision of the book has just been completed, and the volume will appear in the autumn. HARD ON PKDDLERS. But All Right Just the Same. The last legislature saw fit to , pass the following law,— ! "It, shall not be lawfull tor any per-; son to engage in bawkinp, peddling or pawnbrokeraizH by gointf about j from door to door or place to place, or , from stand, to stand, cart, vehicle or j in any other manner in the publin j stn-rts, highway or in or upon open plat"*, public building, in any town-'; ship in the state without first obrain-. in*? of the township where such business is to be carried on a license theieof. Everybody who peddles except wholesale merchants, inptiment dealers, nurserymen, etc., selling bysam pie, or those selling fish or meat outside of incorporated villesres and cities, shall procure a licence from the town clerk, the amount of »nch license the town board shall fix. The supervisor j ^ is required to see that the law i= en- It is always eratifuig f" receive forced, and any violation of it must be j testimonials for Chamberlains, Colic « i it every time the chtljd loucneQ anything. I waa asked it, i could do anything to remove It, and I replied a* utual to let It alone and that In a abort time it would dieappear. This, however, was but little comiort to the lady, who said the child, a Uttle boy of 4 years, was, she thought, In constant pain from it. I then told her that if aha wished the wart from the little fellow and on herself It would likely change places, and that it would be necessary for her to 'wish very hard' to make a Bure transfer. I had forgot I visited the lady again. Strange as It may sound, the wart had left the grandchild's finger and was on her own, and giving her a great^deal of pain, too." An English hygienist of repute says that a large proportion of the ills which afflict men past the middle of life are due to errors in diet, chiefly in the direction of excess in quantity. He even goes so far as to make the deliberate aBsertion that more mischief in the Bhape of lessened resisting powers, actual disease and shortened life comes to the inhabitants of Northern Europe fron. tl.'.ir habits of eating than from their a Li use o/ a^ohollc liquors. Railroad Guide. Oraud Trunk Railway System? Arrival and Departure of Train* at Ptookuoy. IaX«tc«Jiuie it, ifrvr. warrtfoVfcD. Lv. A», Jackson tad [Bterni'dta SU. t*.44 am t*.*) V m " ••. •' H » p m T7.'v'»m •AMBOVKD Pontine Detrolt-^W.E»pl<U and Intermediate SU fS.JOpm t O U a a Poatiae Lenox Detroit and i toternudlate-Sta. f7.Wan H t t p a M loh. Air Mae Dlv. train* leavwPootlacat * . M a u t l » p m for Romeo Leuox arid int. fU< D. 4 M. DIVISION LJ8AVB PONTUC WMfSOCKD IT SHINES FOR ALL. THBHSWEST AIP BEST OIL**** SHOE POLISH l a Colon. BLACK, TAN, GREEN and OX BLOOD. This U truly a "OMCB A W E E K . " shoo polish. a> it will bold a tbiae for a week, aad rain or snow will cot spoil it. A Llqul4 Polish, put up in large bottles, encased in neat canons, and makes a good show in the package and on the shoe. The s l e w t t a l a g on t h e Market for LADIES' AND <lENTLBMeN*5 FINB 5 H 0 B S AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires no robbing. Will not freeze. Ask your local dealer lor it. loetMer'ft "Oice a We*kMSkUt8aoe foils* 1^11111^1.(8.,11^1,^1. I0E 0ENTLfMEN5AND CH1LDREN5 5H0E5 HAflrCSSv^P/tTtNT LtATtCfl. PRICE 2 5 * PtADV FOB U&t. ROESSNERMGO W1NONA.MIHHU5A The Coast line to MACKINAC • - • T A K l T M « — • Saginaw Od Baplds and Gd Haven Qd Rapids Od Haven Chicago Saginaw Gd Kaplds MilwankM Ohleago and Intermediate n a: GdHapldB Muskegon Detroit Bast and Canada Detroit Eaat and Cuuaria Detroit and South Detroit East *udCiiuiul» Detroit Suburban ., , Leave Detroit via Windsor KAS1BOUND Buffalo—Now York & Biwtou Toronto Mout:«»i»l New York London Expre** Buffalo New York k East Lv. . t&ttAUl flSJI p 01 tft.07pm •a,fiopnj •li.nara •«.07,« m Tio.saa m \i.\n p m t r . u s a m *V.45 a m •12. noon -HMOpu M M „ „„ ni.25jp m 7.45 a in tarln has sleepinK oara Detroit to Sew York and Boston. ViM noon t ain has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeitlng car to ufaio an-1 New York 11.25 train has sleeping oar to y e w York fDaily except Sunday. 'Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pintkoey Mich. W. E. DAVIS ' E. H. UUUHK* G. P. 4 T. A*en». A. G. PJ 4 T Agt. Montreal, Qae. Chicago, 111. BBN PtiTCHEit, i'rav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. •f I O L E D O rv NARBOji^ TO reported to the prosecuting attorney, who will proceed to prosecute. great famins, but tbey lack that startling distiuctne ss which comes from beholding at first hand the sights described Twenty millions of people slowly starving to death many of then in sight of the railways! No American can form any idea of t h e state of affairs now existing in India. Mr. Hawthorne has gone into the interior and stood amongst the dead and dying, I t is the first time that we have h a d an American investigation of t h e condition of affairs in India. T h e report will open t h e eyes not only of t h e civilizied world, but of t h e English Parliament and t h e Q u e e n herself to t h e necessity of extraordinary exertion in behalf of those unfortunate millions. T h e Indianapolis Journal prints t h i s interesting story concerning ex-President Harrison's forth com in g book: General Harrison has just completed t h e revision of his articles which have appeared in " T h e Ltdiet* H o m e J o u r n a l / ' making extended notes a n d additions to them. There is a little gtory in connection with both articles and publication. W h e n the arrangement l o r t h e articles was made with fjWerai Harrison by B d w a t d J f c * o k , editor of "Xbe I . ^ ^ J K s ^ ^ o a r n A l , ' ' t h e G e x - M Y S T E R Y O F A S W I S S V A L L E Y . Arm the Iuhabltaate Descendant* of t h e UOJMf Some notes on the population of the A-nnlvlers valley in Switzerland are given by a German authority quoted in the Revue Sctentifique. This is a long, narrow, deep valley, opening into that of the Rhone and traversed by the Naviscence, a rapid torrent. It includes several villages, among others Chandolin, which/ being situated at a height of 5,376 feet, is one of the most elevated in Europe. Its population has given rise to lively controversy. Deaor considered it of Arabian origin and Frobel and Tschudi regarded It as Celtic. A. K. Flahei, 111 a recent workT is of another opinion. He considers that the inhabitants of the Anniviers are Huns, comformably with local tradition. A small band of Huns was separated from the main body and established itself in the Fournanche valley. Afterward, at the time of the Lombard invasion, in the second half of the sixth century, they fled into the valley of Anniviers, then uninhabited, and have held their position there ever since, being very much Isolated irom their neighbors, and being converted to Christianity toward the twelfth century. Many characteristics of the dialect used by the people and many of their customs seem to indicate, according to Mr. Fisher, the accuracy of thl? interpretation. The Precious Totasne. The highest price ever paid for a single volume was tendered by a number of wealthy Jewish merchants of Venice to Pope Julius II for a very ancient Hebrew Bible. It was then believed to be an original copy of the Septuagint version made from the Hebrew into Greek in 277 B. C, careful copies of the Hebrew text having been prepared at that date for the use of seventy translators. The offer to Julius was 20,000 pounds, which, considering the difference between the valve of eaoney then and now, would in our day represent the princely sum of t68fc\0tt. Julius was at that time greatly pee—ed for money to maintain the Holy League which the pope had organised against France, but in spite of this lack fid funds he declined the ofler. Cholera and DurrlioHa lteuie.Jy and when thtt •Midoi^inr.n • is froru a physician it i? specially >o. "There is no more satislawoiy or fffeclive remedy than ChamheHains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Dr. R. E. RDbey. physician and pharmacist ol Olney, Mo. and as lie has used the remedy in his own family and sold it in his druuri--'"e for MX year*, he should certainly Kncv. For sale hy F, A. SiRkr. r i c c r . i h . Send your add) JJS 10 H. E. Buckle Sc Co., Chicago, ar. 1 ^ot a free sample box of Dr. Kings :: ^v Life Pills. A trial will convince \ ou of tteir merits. These pills are e&>\ n action and are MACKINAC DETROIT PET08KEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Oreetest Perfection yet ettalned in B««t Constmctton-Luxurteus Equipment, Artistic Furnlsbla/r. Decoretlon end Efficient Service, Insuring the highest degite of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETV Fous TRIPS PEH W E E K BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PET08KEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mscklnecend Return, including fleets end Berths. From Clevelsnd. $«81 Irom Toledo, (15; Irom Detroit, $13 50. DAY AND NIQHT 8ERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting et Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all point* East. South and »outhvtft and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, August and Sspt Only EVERY DAY BETWEEN Cleveland,Put-in-Bay^Toledo bend for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. e C H A N T Z , « . w. ».. DBTROIT, M«CM. Tte Detroit t Gimiana steam lav. Co. particularly effect!v •Constipation and F Malaria and Liver been proved inv; guaranteed to be - every deleterious i purely vegetable. in the cure of . Headache. Fo; ublesthey have . u!e. They are Hectly free from stance and to he 1 bey do not weak en by their action, but give tone to the stomach and towels greatly invigorating the > stem. Regular size 25c. per bos. Sold bj F. • , 8igter, Druggiat . . ^ A Keniarkalile Cure of Chronic Diarr- > li<x»a. In 1862, w'.^en I swrved mv country as a private in Company A, 167th Pennsylvania Volunteer*, I contracted chronic diavboea. It has given rae a srrrat deal of trouble evrr since. I bavo tried a dozen different medicines and several prominent doctors without any permanent relief. Not long: ajjp a Iriend sen* me a l>uttle of Cham* beriains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Komcdy, nnd after that I bought and Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Howeil, Oiroeso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse Oity and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BWHITT, G. P. A.. Toledo. took a 50 cent bottle; and now I can -ay that I am entirely cured. I cannot be thankful enough t,o you for this great remedy, and recommend it to all suffering- vetrans. If in doubt write me. Yours gratefully, Henry Steinberger, Allentown, Pa. Sold by F. A. Sigler. so Ytaur t X M M S N O C TRAoOieSi otNdAe,a aa, OOPYRICMTt A4J. -peobal •soerUin, free, whether an Invention u eooftdedtlisL Oldest s*enoy lorsecuriaar psttenta ID America. We have a Washington office. Patents taken through liunn A Co. reoelre speol&l noctoe in th* SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Chamberlain's Colir, Cholera and Diarrlio^a R e m e d v a l \ w > s affords prompt relief. F T HA\* by F A' SK'ler. S u b s c r i b e l«r t h e .r»x&i>v'CH. Wanted-An Idea WbeeaAth!h& Ihlag to PMSSSW your Ideas: they wsjr brinarjron wealth. „ rite JOHN WKDDKBBUKN it CO„ ftteat i oeTS. WMbiogtoo. D. C . for tfeelr $1,800 prts* •ad Ust ot two Uumlred Ingenuous wanted. JO'S f^RIJVTTJiTG! ID all it* branches, a specialty. We haveallkliida nod tbe latest style* of Type, etc., which enables us I:> executf all kinds of work, such as Books, Partipkta. Posters, Programmes, bill Heads,Note H<:H<in, Siatt'ineuts. r«rrts. Auction Bills, etc., ID *<\iw>r|nr etvl«». «p«vr> \\w MHnrteat notice. Pricesas lev a* K(»o<l work can lv» none. beatttifiUbr lUnstrated, lawreat ctrcuUtion <X gpeciQM TESTS seat t MUNN & CC Oric^Ml Roucet de I'lale'a tnaauscrtpt «f * 1 A MinelUfswe" WM 4MM m. anctten l«to* lw rn Parte for 2,8» traoee. fliO six nonCbe_._ uuS, pweceiemaeirn. vceonpi)iseeso a.unud 1 ^ 0 0 ^ c 3 6 1 B r o u d w a y , H^w x^oriu Over Thirty Years Without Sickness. Mr. H. WETT8TEIN, a well-known, enterprising citizen of Byron, III., writes: "Before I paid much attention to .regulating the bowela, I hardly knew a well day; but since I learned the evil results of constipation, and tbe €sfct*cr of AVER'S Pills, I have not had oue day's sickness f for over thirty years — not one attack that did not readily yield to this remedy. My wife had been, previous to our marriage, an invalid for years. Sbe hud aj^rejudice against cathartics, but as roon as she began to use Ayer's Pills her health was restored." i ^ s t t a d M s M a * *r • > LW4AJ .^ikifi* • • w t f W 1 A'/'&fjfflitt'ii'/': ^-rJ • <. s . v V ••>.\, -y, f i - ? F*> v '• M ' TO^ ,^ : * " ' ' - • • ' ' -',; *.«••. •••. * \f>-. •; £ • v V 1" ;J.' * * > Idea 2 ^ F JBSJT beta IWSMSMM BSH at THE HERMIT'S REMEDY fPRUGfl GUM* iBIi Ulirifflfflll EDBE Keep a Battle In tie Hooee, • ^ SAVE YOUR LIFE. P X i I C X 3 » » » C e n t s . rive employment permanent j » good agent in this section. particulars call on publisher of tbis paper. JAMB6 W. FOSTER 0 0 . , M w DRUOOMIV, •H 'H 'tuvfl ''00 U3180J 'M SiWVf We can give em lucrative to and For Ui h UI * i*. lift H 2 lo * *XWOIQ fit *«>"« *SNSM,j,ii*i**OTn*H i r n o «JCV HlOOHt MIM SKI W«V««UOtfOd •tea ton s|qvp*u ainin «mooo. - ^ •wnvxxnoiiaa.rHMwn *«^iL •jitus' punoj vuvt\!^ljn^S " ^ pirs ituno ^ « ^ lucujspsui^ •nojx^rdtnoa sq) JOJ k.,p 't'i II'K i r n f c i S a l v e . i t . ••si r.i'vH in tbe world for r^s, nicer*, p*it rbsom. ;.••••••»•, ;lr'»ne4 bancrg, chill . -id ail Jskln eruptions v U'HS piles or no pa^ !t IH »'ii8i anteed to ffiv< perVt'ci fiR'> ".lutiou or monej refund pd. Pri«"» J5 cent* per box For sal ! - P. A Ri"l«r. j H U . J . M I ' S j'eVr r S ' T f ^ t n - 1 i >>••'< reo mvH TM MfdtnUot Machine. The recognition given to tbe socalled "slot machine" In granting to an Individual the privilege of using it tor supplying drinking water to pedestrian*- In tbe streets of Chicago is likely to give that appliance the prominence it enjoyed centuries ago on the banks of the Nile. When the slot mart ine made its appearance a few years since It was described as a wonderful Invention that was destined to do away with the newsboy, the bootblack and other venders of small articles. The adoption of tbe device for furnishing drinking water at tbe World's Pair was regarded as a wonderful appliance to meet the necessities or wants of the people. And yet tbe slot machine was in common use thousands pf years ago. In Hiero's "Spirltalla," blob was published In the seventeenth century, a description is given of a closed vessel in use in the temples of Egypt, in which the sacred water was -kept. The machine bad a slot In the top and when five drachmas were dropped in a valve opened and a small quantity of the water flowed out. Then the valve closed automa> ically, to await the arrivaT'oTtfc'e next worshiper. It is probable that the modern machines may be more ornamental than those in use in the Sgyptian'tesnples so long ago, but it is not likely that they do their work any better than those that caught the drachmas of worshiping followers of the sun god in days when cats were divine and dogs were believed to have souls. Novel Cue f o r a Bicycle. A novel UBO was~ made of a bicycle by the manager of a small electric line in a western town. Being anxious to ascertain the length of a particular stretch of road without going to the expense of having it surveyed he had a bicycle equipped with a cyclometer riddem over the route and found fche distance within tbe required limits of exactness. AL.DBRMET' IN BELGIUM, i . II . L . i They Would Be Voted Slow by Assartes* Muaiotaal Bx porta. My guide of varied accomplishment* combined, M business men abroad often do, tbe roles of country gentleman, manufacturer, bank president, school trustee, and—broaden! ug tbe gulf be* tween bis kind and tbe typical American "bo*s"--hj9 holds the more important position of alderman. In every city the aldermen and mayor, or burgomaster, are of high social repute, elected to office because of special fitness foi the branch of publio affairs tbey are chosen to manage. Said one, with horror and shame, "We hear that in America aldermen are sometimes— thieves!" Tbe first "alderman of public instruction" to whom I presented my credentials in a Brussels commune proved to be a barrister of note, authoj of eceral well known law treatises. In anc:iu-r cemwuae tbe alderman of public instruction is projfc*»«or at the normal school, progressive and public spirited. Tbe alderman responsible for the Client schools fills also the chair of political economy at the university, keep3 in touch with tbe methods of other nations, reads tbe reports of the United States department of labor, and, much to my surprise, identified me at once from having seen my name in one of those volumes. The faculty of the university at Liege has more than one representative In the "college" of aldermen— a suggestive title, loelrig none of its dignity wher. applied to the body of brilliant men who administer civic affairs with scrupulous fidelity on broad, wise lines,—-Harper's . Magazine. THE OLD WAYSIDE INN. The near f n t w ia big with kiftofy. He who would Jseap posted Eagerly peraaen tbe daily newspaper. Every family should take the Very best in connection with their Ever needful local paper. The News—THE DETROIT EVENING Is an indefatigable newtgatherer. Now is the accepted time. Give us your subscription. Nothing gained by waiting. Tbe Evening News—10 cents a week. II yoo Want further information, Seek it of our agent in your own town, H e $inrfctug dispatch. P D B U S H I D KVK9T THURSDAY *J**IXB BY FRANK L. A N D R E W S Sditor and 2*roprittor. Subscription Price f l in Advance Entered at tbe PostoiBce at fincline?, Minhi«as, ae second-class matter. Advertising ratee mad* known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriajte notices published tree. Announcements of entertain meats may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick- 'ete of admission, ia case tiu-kfUsaro not brought to tbe office, regular rated will ha ^tiaraed. All matter in local notice column will be charg ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is Rpaciaed, *li nutices will be inserted until ordered didcontinned, and will be charged for accordingly, j3s~4.ll changes of advertisements MUST reach this office aa early as T U S S S A T morning to insure an Insertion the tame week. **• **»r„,m *****n Michigan ^ People. r^e^ 1 When tbe Shoe* Plnebea, He walked into a little shoe shop where he has had his work done for years, stood squarely upon a big sheet of white paper in< bis stocking feet, had the dimensions of each foot marked out with a pencil and his measure was taken. "Why, when we were boys, Bob," said a friend who was with him, "you were a great fellow for snug footwear, and many a time I helped you off with your caJfskin boots and saw you pull and stamp to get them on." "I'm all over that tomfoolery now. I want shoes as easy as a wool mitten, and each new pair is a little larger than the last. You know where Bird Hollow is, six miles out from the old town. Batelejr's you<ng people were giving a dance out there, and it was the biggest thing of the season. I rushed around in advance, engaging dances, amd didn't let a number get away, I had to, throw things together in a hurry at last to catch the sled, and tumbled fa just as the whip cracked. When it came time to get into my pumps I had one of the struggles of my life. When I had conquered, my tees were jammed back, my heels jammed forward, and each foot humped up like a elosed fist. Before the first dance was over I was in mortal agony, but I would endure It rather than let my best girl's dances go to other fellows, who were aching to supplant me. When I hobbled to the floor for the second waltz I w?a "rabbling line a man on stilts! I bopped around like a chicken with frozen feet. I was literally leaden-footed and the lead seemed to be molten. I had to stop or faint, and when I took my pretty partner to a seat as if walking over red hot plow shares, it was whispered H J E M A 8 0 N A R T I F I C I A L ; a b o u t that I had made too free with hard cider. It required help to get me LOCATED Dirccllr Opposite M. C R'y Depot. TwoHocko from Unieo Depot. TV** Block.- from Steamer Dodka. In tfat Ceeter oJ the Wboksdc PHtrict. Three Minuu* by Electric Can to Retail Center and A!> Placet «4 Amusement. aoo fcooms wit* Steate Meet t s e . o o o ID M$W Improvement*. Cuisine Unsurpassed- American Plan Rates, $2 and $2.bU per Day. taairts.vKh BaHi.tS. Sintl* mstlf.60c. House Made F a m o u s by L o n g f e l l o w Sold to a B o s t o n Mao. If there is no bitch in tbe papers tbe old wayside inn at Sudbury, Mass.. made famous by Longfellow, will pass Into the ownership of a Boston gentleman of antiquarian tastes, who will preserve the building and'flll it with articles of historic interest, says the New York Times. The name of the buyer will not be given out until the papers have passed. This estate passed into the hands of ex-Mayor 8. H. Howe of Marlboro and ex-Aid. Homer Rogers of Boston in 1892. Those two gentlemen have expended considerable money in renovating the house and improving it, such as shingling the roof and retopping the chimneys, which had been broken in several places. This work fn no way, however, interferes with its exterior or its historic worth, for Mr. Rogers told a reporter at his house in Allison that he would not have that happen for thousands, and the work j was done for preservation. When the 1 deed came into the hands of Mr. Rogers j three years ago it was the first time it had passed out of the hands of the Howe family since the house was originally built, two centuries since. The building was built shortly after King Philip's war and up to 1893 It was known as Howe's tavern. David Howe built ii about the commencement of the eighteenth century and in 1702 received from Samuel Howe, his father, a tract of 130 'acres of land. John Howe, the grandfather of David, had the'fot on which the tavern stands assigned him ' in the apportionment of 1651. In 1746 [ Col. Ezekiel Howe, who won fame in j the revolution, huug out the red-horse ; sign and when, in 1796, the colonei died, I Adam, his son, took the tavern, and for forty years conducted it as a nubile Special Bargain THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. 'Ii VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKJWIDBNT.. Claude L. Sigler. TausTEss, Geo. Rea&oaJr., ft- K. Murphy, r'. (j. Jackson, F. J. Wright, ii. H. Jirowu, C. L. Grime*. CLBKS.. K. ii. Teeple. TttKAeuasa.... .J A. Cad well. AfrtEflHOB l>. W. Mitrt« STUEET CoaxxsetoHKR A, Monktt MABBAUL ..¥. Monroe. HKALTU O r n c s B Dt. U. F. airier. ATTOBNjfY W. A. Curr. m CHURCHES. QUO. ttezuUr Price ¢3.00. Special Price a s long a s t h e y ast, t h e biggest bar> . gain e v e r J offered, I only I K R K B - ) Ju3t out H2- S oiige book of noney eav- . , inland ; wholesale ; oi'leo *ulrte. I VV.'ite tor It F i n i s a a d i n gold iacquer. has No- ; Rochester Chimney and Wick, w i t h either a handsome 14-lnch •bade or 16- Inch fancy crepe tissue paper shade or fancy band painted banquet globe, with gold trim- $1.97 4, M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. ! WHOLESALE. < 5tate, Van Buren t o Jackson-sts., CMccgo. 1 Mention tfil* p;iper. I METHODIST EPISCOPAL Ctil'KCH. Kev. M, H. AioMahou paator. .Services every ; Sunday morning at 11>:&I, and evury Sundsy > evening at 7:011 o'clock, i'rayer meotinjt Ttmre- ', day evenings. Sunday school at cluse of uiorn-' nfteervice. Mrs. Estella Graham, Stiuerinteud't. ' _pONGHEGAfIONAL CHUHCH. KJ c. "*• .Jones, puator. .Service every j Sunday morning at 1U:3U, and wary bundsy 1 evening at 7:m; o"cl?ck. Prayer meeting Tburs- • day eveniage. auuday school.«. clout* of morn- , inu service. I. J. Cuek, Supt. ft>. T. Grimes, See. ^»T. MA H Y'rt V AT tl( »LIC C H U KJII. O itov. M. .!. Cu.uait»ri'urd, 1'u.Bior. .Services every third Sunday. Low mass aiT:;W o'clock, uiglt uituib witli t»eriiiuu at a Jib a. in. Catectuam at H :0u p. ui., vesperbaua bcneclktiou ut 7 :HJ p.m. SOCIETIES; PATENTS Csveata and Trade if arks obtain ed and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fee*. Bend model, drawing or photo. WeadTiseif patentable free of charge. Oar fee not du e till patent i s secured. A P a s w h l e t "Bow toObutla Patent*," -with cost o f same In the U. B. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO. ; Off. Pvrtirr Omee, WaSHiNOTON, D. C^ ApAepsy coxed hr Dr. Miles- MarrUM. a^be A. O. ii. Society of ttjia plscn, meets every j . third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuineas, Cc-uiiiy Delegate. ' Pfnckney Y. P, S. C. K, Meetings held every J«t'."day"cv«>niU)}iii Cong'l ehurcli at 6:30o'clock. Mra. Ii. \V". TJi-ofrd, Vcm. ivucie Grieve,S«c. 1 tj>iAVOitTII LL'AGUE. Meets every Sundsy j \*\ v.'tiiug UL 0:00 oclock in the ii. L. Cijurch. A j eoruv1 invitation i* extendol to everyone, espe- ; ciaily mug j>e«ple. -Miss Jennie daze. Pre? I Junw r Epwortu League Meets every .Sunday ' al't» rn'oou at a:0u o'eluck, at M. E chiiie'j. Ail 1 cordially invited. Miss Alice McMahon Superintendent. | The C.T. A. and B. Souety of this i>!ate, meet ' every third Saturuay evening in the Fr. Mat- ! STONE WATER TANK. A wonderful ___ invention and a great boon to farmers. Beat or oold do not eflect them, and they will laet nnless destroyed by an earthquake while the earth lasts. We invite your inspection. They will not rot, rust or wear oat. Warranted for five years. For farther particulars call or write to WILL EVEB8, Agent and manufacturer, dtockb ridge, Bfica [ft! NOT BUY TMf 7\ GOOD SADDLE****> S1" h the most noticeable and taktnf point on * Bicycle. > > WsMsi taytes Insist on getting a B U R N S 5PRn2UDLa to the dressing room, where I cut away .he vice-like pumps and plunged my feet Into Ice cold water that threw off iteam like a blacksmith's tub. I had Aken my brother's pumps,, and they */ere three sizes too small. My friends wouldn't keep the joke, and I failed to ieep my girl. I'm a bachelor, but my shoes never pinch me."—Detroit Free Press. .' '* ' ——^~»_ Cologne's CarnlvaL Cologne has been celebrating the carnival by a historical and artistic procession around the cathedral, including young women who represented 3t. Ursula and her 11,000 virgins, the ;own tower and the- mercenaries employed by the archbishops when they were secular prin«ee. It is asserted that the carnival iias been held at Cologne sinne pre-Chriatian times and that it is the direct representative of :hi Roman saturnalia. house. 'Lyman Kobe, a brother, took possession when Adam passed away, and continued to keep an inn until about 1S66. Then its days of usefulness in this direction ceased. It has, however, been open to the public for several seasons past. Time and the storms have dealt lightly with the historic structure, for the white-oak beams are in g fine state of preservation. As i t Goes. "Wftqr da tbey say a man plays U s raossr "Xt is fonny, isn't it, wh«n hs usually gets worked?"—Philadelphia American. ^ *h f h < a > 4 M a i ^ M M A r t S k ^ a A t f f t M S k i "Nothing else like it:" The most refreshing and pleasant Soap lor the skin. Coin nBstJBriitti near. vs. v etJJ9eura» C1XU « * T **G> <*K m u m w s f M i m i • t r - i - i -*H"*-TI" — -niiri-WTKi : Many a U u U o f r««sr. It appears from 5,456 kinds of fear leecribed by President G. Stanly Hall m a recent study of tbe subject that 'thunderstorms are feared most, that reptiles follow, with strangers and Jarkness as close seconds, while fire, ieath, domestic animals, disease, wild animals, ghosts, insects, rats and mice, robbers, high winds, dream fears, cats and does, cyclone*, solitude, drowsing, tdrds etc., represent decreasing dagree it feaffniaess.**—Ex. thew Hall. John Donohue, r-resilient. KmV. LM ^HiHi'SOP M A C C A B E E S . eet every Friday evening on or before fall j of the moon at their hall iu the t«\varthout bldg. { Visiting brothers are cordially invited. ] CHA$. 0'iMPttfX.i., Sir Knight Commander <?ApiSL€ THE WHEEL QF.WHEELS. Livingston Lodge, Ko.7p, ? A A, >i. K^g-i'ar ; Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full ot the raooa. 11. r\ Sigler, W. M. RDEK OF EASTEKX STAR meets each month | the Friday evenina; following the regular t\ \ AA.M. meeting, MRS. C. ELLEN RICUAKD*, V\*.M, ! LAUIK-SOFTHE MACi;AB£iSA Meet every ! )st and 3rd Saturday of rach mouth at 2:40 • o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sifters ! cordially invited. JULIA SIOLKK. Lady Com. | ^5> KNIGHTS OF TUK LOYAL GUA.RO meet every second Wednesday OTenins of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:80 o'clock. All viaitiug Guards welcome. , F, L. ANDREWS, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0 C. L. SkOXER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and SuxKe>»ns. All calls promptly attended to day or uignt. Ofnoe on Main street P . B ' l C l i t l DR. A. B.GREEN.. ( DENTIST—Every Thnraday and Friday. Office over Mgler's Drag Store. THE PERFECT % » WHEEL. Doot buy a wheel until yots see THE CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. CHICAGO, iBRIIim&UrV * " • » « . arta*sftar- ^—M—sdi te Umsr.t UsotijtuersfswiiMsa S r S w u T S S S Sold bv F. A. Sialer. . 1 ft lasts twice as Jony as othet^. Atrial will convinro you of i t s preat aaerit. Will r-U- --• " '•'•« most faatidiout. CHARLES F. MILLER, V f r . e i F*ENCtt MII4JPT> " " >>T - ^ " ^ SOAPS ANO H»Bki-i;}. J V. ^* LancasJcr, Petio, B T A B L l b H ^ X * » > a v . — ! ^ ¾ ¾ ^ W ' V J fekg ®i©g©Iei more jx>ints of merit, than any other Higk Orade Bicycle. PULL. OP ORAC& AND BEflUTY.^l Settdior fylabMTQG+i, sheading, ft ( • ):, • t v -J' '••..•i>9 'Mi W»l ..'. M * •&M {;• •' -¾ .*ii< ' T / , . . ' . r*. C:. !ril &•!< X • • .M s ' •./-V-, < • • » • • V J 4 ^ ^ Jfc.. 'it". . . < • > ' • f.'J • . *•. • • / *%¥* v * ) : .• • •;-'>• iqpMPIMMis! SjS|^SJi|SjSjy|ppPS^||SJSSBj|M^|B^^ iii H* ^ • • lwwiHl»^»«^*» m ••*i*-»i*wii*'*^MI-*-^f'^W"-'i-' -»^*-** .«--<• /I'IHI'VL . LBjHu i I'.J i bfm+kB IgfrMpnSH^^^^^^^^^SjS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^^^IIIlMMiiJJ *-v- & # ^ & ; * iffar % H":\ & • • It" » * * tfe 4 §iwk\eu ili&aUh F2U.mc L. Avxnarws, Publishatv - PINCKNEY. • " ' • MIOHIGAjr* Crooked nteps are the moat apt to ha noticed. TALM AGE'S SEBMON. 'A CART-ROPE INIQUITY" S U N - DAY'S SUBJBBT. It takea will power to look oneself BQuarely in the soul. Probably Colonel IngerapU la right It li hard to believe that there's a land that la hotter than this. from the Following Wale Tess« Xsiaftnftt Chapter 8* V«n« 1ft "Woe Unto Than, That el* A* *« Were Wltfc a Cim-Roj*."—Vi*-U#n<* A4vjs«4. "Politically there is something In the wind out in Kansas," remarks a contemporary. 0, let up on Pefler. Rev. John Jasper of Richmond, Va., has Just celebrated his 84th birthday, firm in the faith that the "sun do move. i* It turns out that Dr. S. Weir Mitchell is not dead, as was reported the other day; but he is spending the summer In Philadelphia. "Why did we celebrate ?rt asks a Denver editor. O, pshaw! What's the use of being sorry about It now? Stick to bromo seltaer and you'll pull through all right It is reassuring to learn from a local contemporary that "Sculptor St. Gaudens works quietly in his studio in New York." Those loud, explosive, boisterous sculptors never accomplish much, anyway. One of the worst things about whisky drinking is that it "catches 'em coming and going," to use a somewhat slangy expression. In prosperous times the tippler tipples because he thinks he can afford it; in dull times he tries to drown his despondency in drink. It seems that the per capita consumption of whisky in this country last year was larger than in any twelvemonth within the last quarter of a century. Dean Goulburn, who recently died In England, was once master of Rugby. His discourses to the boys were ornate. He talked to them one day on the subject of sohoolboy jesting, and remarked in hia stately way: "Let your pleasantry, my younger brethren, resemble the coruscation of the summer lightning, lambent but Innocuous." Bueh English may seem high and; lifted up, but better this mountainous range of speech than the low and malarious land of slang. Among the citizens who are worse than worthless are the Cubans who have been naturalized in the United States for the purpose of using their citizenship here as a shield while plotting against the Spanish^ government In Cuba. How many there are It is impossible to know; but Spain is making only a reasonable request when she asks the United States for an agreement that will prevent naturalisation Cor such a purpose. No one who has a keen sense of honor, would seek the armor of a bad-faith American citizenship before exposing himself to danger. The United Postal congress, whieh recently finished its work at Washington accomplished something in the way of simplifying the postal transactlona of the world: Following is an official resume of the result* uf the work of the congress: The principal treaty which excludes the entry of Corea into the postal union; the declaration of the Orange Free state, which failed to send a delegate to Washington, that it hoped soon to enter the union; and the declaration of the Chinese empire, which was represented in the congress, that it will observe the regulations of the union as soon as the organization of its service permits. The intermediary transit rates have been facilitated, and the tariff diminshed materially on a graduated scale for the ensuing six years. Uniform colors have been projected for postage stamps. Postal cards unpaid are subject to a double tax; that is, 4' cents in place of the former tax, which was 10 cents, the same as for unpaid letters. Circulars produced on a machine (typewritten) in quantities of twenty circulars, all of the same character, are admitted to the international mails at the same rates as printed •circulars. Samples of merchandise are admitted up to 350 grammes. Object* of natural history, animals, dried .pfaats, or preserved geological specteoeas; are admitted as samples. The question of the creation of a universal postage stamp was brought up, and the proposition was defeated on account of the difficulty which would occur in putting into practice that important Innovation, especially because of the diversity of currency standards. Special arrangements concerning packages of declared values, postal orders, books of identity, and subscriptions to journals have been thoroughly revised. This country is not actually concerned in these arrangements. They mostly affect the states of the continent of Strops. HERB are some iniquities that only nibble at the heart After a lifetime of their work, the man still stands upright, respected, and honored. These verm i n h a v e n o t strength enough to gnaw through a m a n's c h a r a cter. But there are other transgressions that lift themselves up to gigantic proportions, and seise hold of a man and bind him with thongs forever. There are some iniquities that have such great emphasis of evil that he who commits them may be said to sin as with a cartrope. I suppose you know how they make a great rope. The stuff out of which it is fashioned is nothing but tow which you pull apart without any exertion of your fingers. This is spun into threads, any of which you could easily snap, but a great many of these threads are interwound—then you have a rope strong enough to bind an ox, or hold a ship in a tempest. I speak to you of the sin of gambling. A cartrope in strength is that sin, and yet I wish more especially to draw your atr tentlon to the small threads of Influence out of which that mighty iniquity Is twisted. This crime is on the advance, so that it is well not only that fathers, and brothers, and sons, be interested in such a discussion, but that wives, and mothers, and sisters, and daughters look out lest their present horn* be sacrificed, or their intended home be blasted. No man, no woman, can stand aloof from Buch a subject as this and say: "It has no practical bearing upon my life;" for there may be in a short time in your history an experience In which you will find that the discussion involved three worlds—earth, heaven, hell. There are gambling establishments by the thousands. There are about five thousand five hundred professional gamblers. Out of all the gambling establishments, how many of them do you suppose profess to be honest? Ten. These ten professing to be honest because they are merely the ante-chamber to those that are acknowledged fraudulent There are firstclass establishment*. You step a little way out of Broadway, New York. You go up the marble stairs. You ring the hell. The liveried servant Introduces you. The walls are lavender tinted. The mantels are of Vermont marble. The pictures are "Jephthah's Daughter," and Dore's "'Dante's and Virgil's Frozen Region of Hell," & most appropriate selection, this last, for the place. There, is the roulette table, the finest, costliest, most exquisite piece of furniture, in the UnKed States. There is the banqueting room where, free of charge to the guests, you may find the plate, and viands, and wines, and cigars, sumptuous beyond parallel. Then you come to the second-class gambling establishment. To it you are introduced by a card through some "roper In." Having entered, you must either gamble or fight. Sanded cards, dice loaded wtch quicksilver, poor drinks mixed with more poor drinks, will soon help you to get rid of all your money to a tune in short metre with staccato passages. You wanted to see. Yon saw. The low villains of that place watch you as you come in. Does not the panther, squat in the grass, know a calf when he sees it? Wrangle not for your rights in that place, or your body will be thrown bloody into the Btreet, or dead Into the river. You go along a little further and find the policy establishment In that place you bet on numbers. Betting on two numbers is called a "saddle;" betting on three numbers is called a "gig;" betting on four numbers is called a "horse;'* and there are thousands of our young men leaping into that "saddle," and mounting that "gig," and behind that "horse" riding to perdition.' There is always one kind of sign on the door—"Exchange; "a most appropriate title for the door, for there, in that room, a man exchanges health, peace, and heaven for loss of health, loss of home, loss of family, loss of immortal soul. Exchange sure enough and infinite enough. Now you acknowledge that Is a cartrope of evil, but you want to know what are the small threads out of which it Is made. There Is, In many, a disposition to hazard. They feel a delight in walking near a precipice because of the sense of danger. There are people who go upon Juhgfrau, not for the largeness of the prospect, but for the feeling that they have of thinking "What would happen If I should fall off?" There are persons who have their blood filliped and accelerated by skating very near an air hole. There are men who find a positive delight in driving within two inches of the edge of a bridge. It is this disposition to haaard that finds development In gaming praetloss. Here are five hundred dollars, I may stake them. If I stake them I may lose them; but I may win five thousand dollars. Whichever way.lt turns I have the excitement. Shafts the cards. Lost! Heart thumps. Head dissy. At It again—just to gratify this desire tor haaard. Then there are others who go into this sin through sheer desire for gain.. It is especially so with professional gamblers. They always keep cool. They never drink enough to unbalance their judgment They do not see the dice so much as they see the dollar beyond the dice, and for that they watch, as the spider in the web, looking as if dead until the fly passes. Thousands of young men in the hope of gain go into 'these practices. They say: "Well, my salary Is not enough to allow this luxury. I don't get enough from my store, office, or shop. I ought to have finer apartments. I ought to have better wines. I ought to have more richly flavored cigars. -1 ought to * e aWe-to entertain my friends more expensively. I won't stand this any longer. I can with one brilliant stroke make a fortune. Now, here goes, principle or no principle, heaven or hell. Who cares?" When a young man makes up his mind to liye beyond his income, Satan has bought him out and out, and it is only a question of time when the goods are to be delivered. The thing is done. You may plant in the way all the batteries of truth and righteousness, that man is bound to go on. When a man makes one thousand dollars a year and spends one thousand two hundred dollars; when a young man makes one thousand five hundred dollars, and spends one thousand seven hundred dollars, all the harpies of darkness cry out: "Ha! ha!" we have him," and they have. How to get the extra five hundred dollars or the extra two thousand dollars is the question. He says: "Here is my friend who started ont the other day with but little money, and in one night, so great was his luck, he rolled up hundreds and thousands of dollars? If he got It, why not I? It is such dull work, this adding up of long lines of figures in the counting-house; this pulling down of a hundred yards of goods and selling a remnant; this alWaya Waiting upon somebody else, wAen I could put one hundred dollars on the ace and pick up a thousand." Many years ago for sermonic purposes and in eompanV with the chief of- police of New York I visited one of the most brilliant gambling houses in that city. It was night and as we came up in front all seemed dark. The blinds were down; the door was guarded; but after a whispering of the officer with the guard at the door, we were admitted into the hall, and thence into the parlors, around one table, finding eight or ten men in mid-life, welldressed— all the work going on in silence, save the noise of the. rattling "chips", on the gaming-table in one parlor, and the revolving bsjil of the roulette table in the other parlor. Some of these men, we were told, had served terms in prison; some were ship-wrecked bankers and brokers and money-dealers, and some were going their first'rounds of vice—but all intent upon the table, as large or small fortunes moved up and down before them. Oh, there was something awfully solemn in the silence—the intense gaze, the suppressed emotions of the players. No one looked up. They all had money in the rapids, and I have no doubt some saw, as they sat tnere, Horses arid cttrrlngeg, and houses some resort to the suicides revolver, OieessTteawot Muddi* AS«I» atitfd vpbut all going down, and that work Whs* i t looked as though the arproceed* day by day. and might bf iiwafasasnts for peace between Tnrkey night "That cart-rope," aaya soma and Greece were all settled the aulUn young man "has never hirnn wound' •*•** U B Wtth-auiew game to secure dearound my soul." But have not 1 0 ^ ¾ J* ™ ^ * *****!?£ %?*t threads of that cart-rope been t w i s W * ™ » * f ^ « to t h e p r o ^ f c ? settlement The powers promptly instructed their ambassadors to maintain the plaa as Arranged, word for word, and Intimated that another ultimatum £' I arraign before God t h e gift e n - terprises of our cities, which have a tendency t o make this a nation of gamblers. Whatever you get, young man, in such a place -as that, without giving a proper equivalent, i s a robbery of your o w n soul, and a robbery would, b e sent to tb.e.eu.ltau. According t o a dispatch from'Constantinople, a division of the Turkish fleet has been ordered to-sail for Canea, of the community. Yet, how we are I s U n d ^ C r e t 6 t w l t h a attachment of appalled to see men who have failed Turkish troops. This will surely cause in other enterprises go into gift con- fpe8h trouble in the settlement of t h e certs, where the chief attraction la not Graceo* Turkish peace preliminaries, music, but the prises distributed i t has been reported for some time among the audience: or to sell books that the Turkish government was conwhere the chief attraction Is not the templating landing additional troops book, but the package that goes with in Crete and the admirals la command the book. Tobacco dealers advertise ; of the foreign fleets in Cretan waters that on a certain day they will put held a conference and decided to op* money Into their papers, so that the 'pose such a move by force. Thus a and lands, and home and family rush ing down into the vortex. A man's life would not have been worth a farthing In that presence had he* not been accompanied by the police, If he had been supposed to be on a Christian errand of observation. Some of these men went by private key, some went by careful introduction, some were taken in by the patrons of the establishment. The officer of the law told me: "None get in here except by police mandate, or by some letter of a patron." While we were there a young man came in, put his money down on the roulette-table, and lost; put more money down on the roulettetable ,and lost; put more money down on the roulette-table, and lost; then feeling in his pock*^ for more money, finding none, in severe silence he turned his back upon the scene and passed out. While we stood there men lost their property and lost their souls. Oh, the merciless place! Not once In all the history of that gaming-house has there been one word of sympathy uttered for the losers at the game. Sir Horace Walpole said that a man dropped dead in one of the Clubhouses of London; his body was carried Into the clubhouse, and the members of the club began Immediately to bet as to whether he were dead or alive, and when it was proposed to test the matter by bleeding him, it was only hindered by the suggestion that it would be unfair to some of the players! In these gaining houses of our cities, men have their property wrung away from them, and then they go ont, some of them to drown their grief in strong drink, some to ply the counterfeiter's pen, and so restore their fortunes, purchaser of this tobacco in-Cincinnati or New York may unexpectedly come upon - a magnificent gratuity.—Boys hawking through the cars packages containing nobody knows what, until you open them and find they contain nothing. Christian men with pictures on their wall gotten in a lottery, and the brain of community taxed to find out some new way of getting things without paying for them. Oh, young men, these are the threads that make the cart rope, and when a young man consents to these practices, he is being bound hand and toot .by a habit which has already destroyed "a great multitude that no man. can number." Sdmetimes these gift' enterprises are carried on in the name of charity; and some of you remember at the close of our Civil War how many gift enterprises were on foot, the proceeds, to go to the' orphans arid widows of the soldiers and sailors. What did these men who had charge of those gift enterprises care for the orphans and widows? Why, they would have allowed them to freeze to death upon their steps. I have no faith in a charity, which, for the sake of relieving present suffering, opens a gaping jaw that has swallowed down so much of the virtue and good principle of the community. Young man, have nothing to do with these things. They only sharpen your appetitle for games of chance. Do one of two things; be honest or die. I have accomplished my object if I put you on the look-out. It Is a great deal easier to fall than It is to get up again. The trouble is that when men begin to go astray from the path of duty, they are apt to say: "There's no use of trying to get back. I've sacrificed my respectability, I can't return;" and they go on until they are utterly destroyed. I tell you, my friends, that God this moment, by his Holy Spirit, can change your entire nature, s o that you will be a different man in a minute. Your great want—what Is it? More salary? Higher social position? No; ne. I will tell you the great want of every man, if he has not already obtained it. It is the grace of Ood. Are there any who have fallen victims to the sin that I have been reprehending? You are in a prison. You rush against the wall of this prison, and try to get out, and you fall; and you turn around and dash against the other wall until there is blood on the grates, and blood on your soul. You will never get out in this way. There i s only one way of getting out. There Is a key that can unlock that prisonhouse. It is the key of the house of r*n"H Tt In thn* Jrfy thnt fin*1*'* wftar* collision eannovwell be avoided. More British Land Grsbblsafr The steamer Miowera from Sydney, Australia, brings details of the recent annexation of the Solomon islands by her majesty's ship Wallaroo, The first - island made a colony was Bellona, where the union jack was hoisted with the usual ceremonies. The natives were shy a t first and much frightened by the salute, but they became reassured. Runnel island was placed under British ' protection the same day. The Wallaroo called at Maru sound and proceeded to the Stewart islands, annexinj? them. The natives are of a high type and very friendly. N E W S Y C O N D E N S A T I O N S . .4 0O&4 25 ..42 2650®343 27.5) at his girdle. If you will allow him to put that key to the lock, the bolt will shoot back, and the door will swing open, and you will be a free man in Christ Jesus. Oh, prodigal, what a business this is for you, feeding swine, when your father stands in the front door, straining his eyesight to catch the first glimpse of your return; and the calf Is as fat as it will be, and the harps of heaven are all strung, and the feet tree. There are converted gamblers in heaven. The light of eternity flashed upon the green baize of their billiard-saloon. In the laver of Cod's forgiveness they washed off all their sin. They quit trying for earthly stakes. They tried for heaven and won it. There stretches a hand S N«W Y»rk «s Q8$< A freight train was stalled in Lewis tunnel, near Hinton, W. Va., and the crew was overcome by foul air. Conductor Ed Bray is dead, Sam Hamilton, Ed Womack and Tom Karaewood cannot recover. The Egyptian intelligence departhas received word of heavy tribal fighting up the Nile between the dervishes and the' Jaalins. The latter suffered cjefeat after heavy loss on both sides, the Jaalins losing 3,000 killed. The biff hardware establishment of C. C. Snyder, at Canton, 0., was destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of glbo,000. The fire started from an exploding lamp in the middle of the store and the firemen could do little op account of the heat and smoke. Inventor Holland will, i t Is said, BOOB have on the ways the skeleton of several more of his submarine torpedo, boats, which, he is confident, will revolutionize naval warfare. It is known that other governments than that of the United State* are taking more than passing interest in i t Reports of very heavy damage to the corn crop in Kansas, Oklahoma and the Cherokee strip as a result of drought and torrid-like hot winds are pouring into headquarters of the Santa Fe and Rock Island roads, whose lines practically cover the state. The damage to crops varies from 20 to 60 per cent Incursions of Albanians, who attacked almost simultaneously seven Servian blockhouses along the stretch of frontier between Madlisa and Rashks, have led the Servian government to make a formal protest to the powers, and It is believed that this is part of an organized plan by Turkey to provoke Servia. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. —Betfsitr iTgr ar-dTelsr. .- MPa tBH0car4 95 f.l1ir4f6D0 Lower grades.. 2 50®4 25 3 00 Chlc»f<4— Best grade*....4 4094 60 Lower grades. .2 50$4 60 Detroit- Best grades.. Lower grades Buffalo- Best grades.. Lower grades Cincinnati— LBoeswte grr gardaedse.s..., .42 22&6S®&*4 6000 Cleveland— Best grades... .4 2&S1 50 Lower grades. .2 60©J OJ PUUborg— BLoewste gr rgardaedse.s.....4 2 7WN&&45 5000 GRAIN, ETC. Wheat, Corn. No. 2 red No. 2 mix Spring 4 00 4 2S 422550 400 225 84 0205 IS 23 M25 420 2 70 5 25 3 75 500 350 # 5 15 400 35 7130 < S4 7550 525 400 3 00 875 »80850 848050 380705 889700 488155 from heaven toward the head of the worst offender. It is a hand, not clenched as If to smite, but outspread as if to drop a benediction. Other seas have a shore and may be fathomed, but the sea of God's love—eternity —has no plummet to strike the bottom, and immensity no iron-bound shore to confine it. Its tides are lifted by the heart of Infinite compassion. Its waves are the hosannahs of the redeemed. The argosies that sail on it drop anchor at last amid the thunderins; salvo of eternal victory. But alas for that man who sits down to the final game of life and puts his Immortal soul on the ace, while angels of Ood keep the tally-board; and after kings and queens, and knaves, and spades are "shuffled" and "cut," and the game Is ended, hovering and impending worlds discover that he has lost it, the faro-bank of eternal darkness clutching down Into its walls* aU the blood-stateed Cklcago 77 Q77X •Detrolt 77tt^77X TOUrfO 77 677*4: Cla0*M»tl7» Q75* ClOTr«l»*4 7S W* PlUsbara* 77K®78 Buffalo 7SHQ78V »2*<a»* 27*®27X 28 Q2B \* 28 ¢28½ 9t ©27 28 ^28 31 <&31X Oat*. No. 1 white 21 e u * * 20 Q30 "' 21 © a j * - 21 o a ^ 21*022 M « 2 4 * , •Detroit-Hay, No. l timothy, 810,00 per ton. "NNperwl nPf ochtaictokeesn,s ,8 l0ice ppeerr lbbu; .f owLli, v7e* cP; oduulctrkys,, 8d5o:e t. urBkuetytse.r S, cd. aiEryg,g lsi, es tpreirc tllbvj fcrreesahm. SerHyc, pl ieer REVIEW Or TBAI>E. <ltDyi sopfa Itmchpeosr tfarnocme raelpmorots tw ietvheoruyt enxocretphteiornn SImeaptrtolev eamnedn tP oinrt lbaunudn, ewaait hf rosmpl eDndeitdr oictr otop r. pnreosssp aencdts .I ndTuhset rtiaessk o of ft hade jcuosutnintrgy tthoe c bonudsfi.- tions created by a new tariff law has progErveesns edth wei tihn cgrreaatsiifnygi ngs trreanpgidthit yo fa nsdtr iekainseg ocof atlh me iunneirf*o rpmroitbya bpllva nfo, rwwhaircdhs tphreo madisoepst ioton Sreommoev ceo mntoussti oonf iths ec caauusseeds obt ys uecvhe nsttsr uScegelems.- itnogn lmy iclolsn twrhadenlc tmerayn;y boyt hcleors winogr koMs aafr eg set acrott-- i<n*g? «"a•n »dr b? ya ddveacnlicnien g,i nb usto tmhee "bparliacnecse iws hnenn- p^a•r^taknalb: elyveonntt hsiennceg btXi ea pladses.a geT ohfe mtSoistat rii»tf- bill is the advance in the price of wheat :*;- ,- 1 . J-r.-j. "'^•'•--^^iftirfii •if*, .*V w - -<J • < s . Pill Clothes. fbe good pill haa a ffood ooat. The pill ooat earvea two purpoeee; it protects the pill, enabling it to retain all its remedial value, and it disguises the taste for the palate. Borne ptl coats are too heavy; they will not dissolve & the stomach, and the pills they cover pass through the system as harmless as a bread pellet. Other coats are too light, and permit the speedy deterioration of the pill. After 80 years, exposure, Ayer's 8ugar Coated Pills have been found as effective as if Just fresh from the laboratory. It's a good pill with a good coat. Aak your druggist for Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Mora ptlt particular* ia Avar's Curaboofcy so* pagea. Scot free. J. C Ajrer Co.. Lowell, Mats. For growing berries of all kinds sefoct well-drained soil on which some hoed crop was produced last season, potato ground being best Shake Into Your Shoe* Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the 'feet It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out ef coma and bunions. It is the .greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain •cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet TryTt today. Sold 'by all druggists and shoe stores. By unall for 26c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le »ov, N. Y. It iz quite possible to tell bow mutch *branes a man has got, but to tell how •tnutch harte iz another thing entirely. Hives are not dangerous to life, but they are a prolific breeder of misery and profanity. Doan's Ointment gives instant relief, even in the wbrst cases -of this and other exasperating diseases •of the skin. A coquet i$ like a kiking heifer— •dredphull hard to brake, but oqoe broke, nothin' iz more tame than she iz. An unfailing specific for cholera •morbus, cholera infantum, diarrhoea and all other dangerous diseases incipient to the summer season, is found in Dr. Fowler's Ext of Wild Strawberry. Mi dear friend, don't talk to high; thare iz no diet so remorseless az to have to eat your own words. Averice, when it takes full posseshun of your harte, roots out all other things, good, bad and indifferent "If taken into the head by the nostrils two or three times a week, Thomas' Eclectric Oil will positively relieve the most offensive case of catarrh." Rev. E. F. Crane, Dunkirk, N. Y. You have found out what a man is when yon hare found out what he loves. Pure blood and a good digestion are an insurance against disease and suffering. Burdock Blood Bitters keeps jthe blood pure, the digestion perfect The importance of the maternal ancestry is now so generally recognized that this is called the broodmare age of trotting breeding. A She Weapon Saudi,— bat Neae Mere Certain er Effective. In these times when backs are lame, when almost every other one we meet has DOW and then, or all the time, .a back that sches or pains—"a weak back," " a bad back," a back that makes their life a missry to bear—and still they go on day by day In pain and suffering. Mow 'tis the easiest thing in the world to give this played out back "a blow " that will settle It, and put in its place a new one equal to any. It's just like this: hit at the cause; most backaches come from kidney disorders. Reach the kidneys, start their clogged-up fibres in Operation; when this Is done you can say good-bye to backache. Here is a case from Battle Creek: Mr. Jofliah M. Shoup lives at 51 Broad Street he was a 'member of the Battle Creek police force for many years. As a member of the force he served the city well, but the rough weather be was often subjected to laid the foundation of kidney disorder, which has troubled him very much. Here is what he says about it: "About three years ago, while on the Eolice force, I contracted from exposure a Idney trouble, which has since given me no end of trouble. The pain was right through my kidneys and across the small of my back; if sitting down and I wanted to stand up, I had to arise very slowly and gently to avoid Increasing the pain; 1 had such tlred-out feelings all the time, and I was steadily getting worse. About two months ago, hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a box. Their action and effect was most complete, they removed the old aching pains for good I can now get around as quickly as anybody. Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly as represented." For sale by all dealers. Price 00 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo, N. Y.t sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Doarii, and take no other. Pallets and put your depe ynedaernlcine gu phoenn sf oarr ea thsuer eo nperso ftiot t No-To-Bave for Fifty Coats. / Guaranteed tobacco habit cure.makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c. H. All druggists. inAg iawnadv ist fwolidll an dotr esoss e raisgihlyt swidrien okulet. I•n pack- Mrs. Wbulow's Boothia* Srrnp . tw afcUSmas tatttl—.aoftana tha a-naujadaoaa Inlawi via* aatte. St caals * ksttta. mOakreee intt toeoak w aisll g roeovdiv aes rnueswty. black lace, and ,S1GT.s oraooru Mv dBaAnT SLtraora-Aaaaoua'ril cdao'etk .S OCMoo*t oluaattdaa*l a1S w Seatk, •r 1M Woodward Ava., DatooU, or any O.f.ar * ruTbo w reelml woviteh t atre rfrpoemnt ainney. cloth saturate and There is a •Class of People r> Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there haa been placed ia all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pare grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach reccitcait without distress, and bat lew can tell it from coffee, fydom not cost over K at much. Children may drink it with greet benefit lft eeate and 2ft cents par package. Try i t aak for GBAJJT-a |Try Orain-OI Lincoln and Cotswold rams, used with Merino ewes, produce large carcasses and long wool, if food supplies are liberal and good care given. . Try Graln-O. Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like i t GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. M the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like coffee. Looks like coffee. anTdh tehree hiasc nknoe ryi.v aElrayc hb Iest wgoeoedn Int hhei st rpolattceer, which is one the other cannot fill CUBED IX THKEE MONTHS. Knoxville, Tioga Co., Pa., Dr. J. C. Hoffman, Isabella Blag.. Chicago, III-: Dear Sir:—Your medicine has eared me of the Morphine Habit in 3 months. I hare no desire tor the drug. I had taken opiates for more than thirty (SO) years. I am now moat 81 years old, aad feel very grateful for your kind* aeat to me. GARDNER MATTBSON. Care of Mrs. Ben Boom. tilBiteyr.r aiensd r leelai,e rvee i tth ine saoni l eoxfc evlelernyt lictotnled ifteiorn- for other crops. Bsjrs b t a t a interna?. Fries, We. hoInt eiya m saayid ^bet hcaatr ecdet btcy feraotdinugc ead e mbayil e aptiiencge of " -—— To Owe Take If GCC fails to cure Cathartic. ifcor»t refund monev raWceh iat tmevaeyr csaiuns eh Ians ycoanu. sed In the human ( W I C M Catalsawaatfbtss. » toY roeuj ociacne waiiwtha ovtsh beer sh.a ppy if ye* are willing su1m sphtaioUn rfeacorm amaedn dw iPdies.e —'s MCrasr. e Mfourl liCgaonn,- PUunstead. Kent England, Nov. t, m a • wesae* Sharpens a pencil plgeontoefi. MISSED A FOKTUNE. VEN the wild rush to California in ' « hardly equalled that to Caribou ten years later. Surely there never haa been such a frentied scramble for gold as that which filled the harbor of Victoria, Vancouver Island, with a navy of antiquated, leaky craft, laden to the scuppers with a horde of dauntless adventurers, burning to reach the precious places of the Upper Prazer. These upper regions are wild enough even today; forty years ago they were in the heart of as untrodden wilderness. Civilisation had not penetrated further than the guns of the British cruisers could reach; even the log forts of the Hudson Bay Company were not to be found in the remoter parts of that region, so aptly described years afterwards oy Lord Dufferin as "A Sea of Mountains." Gold was known to exist; inland tribes bartered it with others nearer the coast for powder and lead, or blankets, and it eventually made its way to Victoria; but where it was found, or in what quantities, no white man knew, unless indeed it was the head factors of the company, and it was part of their duty to withhold all such matters from the world, that they might keep the great northwest a breeding ground for the fur bearing animals for all time. But one day a certain Jim Barker found bis way up stream, dug gold dust from the bars by the spaaefunrand t h e n s dwen^HuiK son Bay Companies could not have kept back the adventurers. The rush had begun. There were no woods, or even trails, save those made by the grizzly and the blacktail; the Prazer and Thompson were cruel streams ice cold and full of terrible rapids and eddies. But when did danger deter the gold seeker? The army of red-shirted, bigbooted dare-devils pressed on until Caribou and its rich placers had been reached. Hundreds died on the way; disease and privation played sad havoc with the survivors; but the rewards were in a few cases beyond the dreams of avarice, and the dogged fellows continued to work like heroes all through the short northern summer with rocker and long Tom, ravishing the rich bars of the wealth they bad accumulated during the lapse of aeons. Wages were 125 a day, paid in gold dust. It was barely a living pittance. Everything had to be carried over 400 miles of rough trail on men's shoulders, as the country produced ^ nothing, after the game had been driven away, except "DEAD BEAT AND HALF FROZEN. gold dust—but of that there was great store. Potatoes cost $60 a bushel, flour $10 a pound; a pair of gam boots told for $60; drinks were paid for in pinches of the precious dust—and some of the barkeepers had thumbs broader than ever miller possessed. A few men made fortunes, many managed to pay expenses, but the majority went dead broke. Then the awful winter was upon them. The mercury disappeared in the bulb; the river froze almost to the bottom in the still reaches; deep snow covered the land, and buried the shanties and tents of the pioneers. Men sickened and died like sheep with a murrain. One historian met 4,000 miners returning oa the Bakerfleld trail, destitute, barefooted, and despairing. When the ice thawed in the spring the canyon of the Prater was a charnelbouse, strewn with the bodies of the red-shirted gold seekers who had met their fate in Ma waters. , A few of the moat hardy struggled through to the great bead of the Columbia river, aad sailing dowa its broad bosom eveatueily gonad tfceir way back to Oregon. They wintered aear the Arrow lakes, aad with Indomitable resolution continued prospecting daring the succeeding summer. Traces of taeir operations are ooeaatoaaMy found, bat though they were ia a comatry far richer than Caribou, they knew It not. Placers there were aeae, and the m>etertes of true fissure veins aad smmMsag ores were beyond their kea. Thar reenlred gold in it* native purity eoeaething they could wash oat i n - i n m,t, i^nfai in,. w VTTi. , with pan and rooi.er a:.tl excaange xor necessaries without further trouble. It was not there, so they passed oa. Yet there were superior men among them. One pioneer at least must have found rich float on Red Mountain, oa the very site of what ia now the Le Rbl mine, aad evidently followed it up to the outcrop of gossan, or "iron-hat," that toy exposed for hundreds of feet In a half-hearted way, as If he doubted the wisdom of vesting precious energy on a quartz lead, be drove a shallow trial shaft, but after going down a few feet became discouraged and moved away back to the dance hells and rum of the coast; probably bit bone* now bleach on some alkali desert, far to, the south of the futile shaft be sunk on Red Mountain. Yet a few more shots, and he would have reached ore that would have placed all that wealth can buy within his reach. For more than a generation Red Mountain lay undisturbed. Wild animals alone wandered over the lofty mass of diorlte. The grizzly and mountain lion pwned it by turns; blacktail skulked in the forests at its base; big horn skipped over its crest; the white goat of the north chewed the scanty lichens on its scarred sides. But the treasure that lay in its bowels rested secure under the protecting "iron-hat" Yet through all those long years a man was groning up in the distant east who had been selected by fate as the inheritor of the treasure hidden in the great Red Mountain. Born in Rntv»iv <iA«nt« str roo m "V/M nesh and revu.; Red Mountain, they would w<i*p to see how near the pioneer of *W came to finding his El Dor* ado. MINING BY OR EDO I NO. •frt ttirfift New Method* in llp«tea» to the Placer Prod action. Montana Is experiencing a revival la placer mining. Many new digging* have been opened, and placer grounds abandoned years ago have attracted men with capital enough to work them on a scale that makes them profitable. There ia every promise that the placer production of gold in that state will la a few years reach an enormous figure, this year will greatly exceed last, and there are reasons why this branch of Montana's greatest Industry should steadily increase in importance. The greatest impetus to placer mining, according to a Helena dispatch to the Minneapolis Journal,haa come through the application of the steam dredge to difficult bars and creek beds that could not 'be mined in the ordinary way. At the present time the largest steam dredge ever used in placer mining is earning $600 a day in the bed of Grasshopper Creek, in Beaverhead county. It can handle from 4,000 to 5,000 yards of dirt every twenty-four hours. A larger dredge is being built in Milwaukee for the same company. There Is perhaps no place in Montana where the dredge can be used with so much success as in Grasshopper gulch, many years, in fact, from \he liest placer mining In the Terriy, the bed of the creek has befall ordinary methods of working. A LIFE—AND A DEATH. torn the Whltechapel district of fdon a young Jew named Barney tcs, who had been by turns a cabrer and a peddler, went twenty-five ra ago, to South Africa. In 1849, mty-two .years later, be returned to idon—this time as Barney Barnato, "Kafir King." It was said that he ) worth a hundred million dollars, f that die "Barnato circle," which A l l 1 / S M « I A V pJluaed C e c l J Rhodes, controlled the M i l I V l l l Q S O f rcp««t gol* and diamond mines in the F.i FU ia theVdllssouri to the coast Topping had now found a quiet anchorage after his adventurous youth, and seemed IlkeTy to paas his later days as many other mountain men had done, in an uneventful fashion. When a man is fond of the wilderness and finds himself beside waters teeming with fish, and prairies alive with fowl, and where veneion may be had for the pressing of a trigger, he is likely to be too contented to make any very strenuous efforts to change his lot But that was six years ago. Read, and let me tell you how Topping fares today. One evening In the fall of 1890 he was startled by a violent rapping on' the split cedar door of his cabin. He lifted the latch and Joe BourgoU and his "pard" Morris stumbled into the little shanty, and dumped the bags of ore samples they had been laden with on the rough floor. Dead beat and half frozen, they were yet full of enthusiasm over a wonderful body of sulphide ere which their trial shoots had disclosed at the bottom of an old trial shaft high on the flanks of Red Mountain. They had staked out five claims, they said, and would give one to Topping if be would pay the recorder's t~*. mi tftfl lo*. Thiiss nhee aagarro<g! d to dn. became U e poorest and in due course became the owner of what seemed the poorest prospect It is now the famous Le Hoi mine. One of the locations is the War Eagle, and another the Center Star, each a valuable property, but inferior to the Le Roi. From that day Trail Creek, Topping's abode, began to be famous. Brents move fast in the west Topping was almost alone at Trail ia 1800; today there are hotels, stores, a smelter, a railroad station, and steamboat wharfs, while perched on the shoulder of the nrountain near the Le Roi has sprung up the bustling town of Rossland, numbering already 10,000, and increasing in population at the rate of 5,600 a year. Topping of course told oat long ago. He need worry himself no more about ways and means, but can buy all the Winchesters, boats, and pack animals he may desire, and still have aa ample income left—and what more can a frontiersman and old Indian fighter ask? The veteran is a great favorite with hit fellow citizens. And Jthe -tmclcts wanderer who sunk the shallow pit la the iron hat beak in the fifties? What grudge aad the blind goddess against aim? A shot or two more aad he might have been rich and famous. Bat the big air compressors do act pant and groan in hit service; a thoarand feet below the matight men are tolling, but not for him; the dump sparklet with fifty dollar ore, but the proceeds will not be credited to his account What it writ it writ, aad in the Book of Destiny there It ao turning back to correct errors—but If the bare, blesched bones on the alkali desert or v."* r.~: :>. .. c'othed with »n he began to organise companies take over old mines or develop new ^ r j ^8. So skilfully were they promoted — "fthat conservative England went mad. Everybody wanted Bemato't stocks. Shares that started at twenty-five cents each rose to three hundred dollars. Other shares that sold oa Wednesday for five dollars commanded on Friday five hundred. It has been estimated that up to a year ago, the British public had invetted seven hundred and fifty million dollars in the Barnato schemes. When the crate was at itt height Barnato's income was asserted to be twenty-five million dollars a year, and his fortune was placed at three hundred millions. The tide turned with the failure of the Jameson raid. Barnato spent vast sums to bolster hit enterprises; but public faith had been overstrained and the stocks continued to fall Suddenly Barnato went to South Africa—tome say, to rest, others that he might save a remnant of hit fortune. 'Returning, insane or desperate, he ended his dife in midocean. The stories told of this modern Monte Chrltto present a curious character. Gossip dwelt impartially upon his champaign baths, his "loud* toilets, hit lavish generosity to tramps and beggars and the pet bull dog that shared his breakfast. People laugned at hit social ambitions when they recalled that for blackguardism, he had been expelled from two clubs. He gave much money to charity, but that did not cause anybody to forget that hit .wealth was largely gained by the ruin of others. It was said of him that, though he inhabited a palace in Piccadilly, ait soul still lived in Whitechapel. The most unfriendly view recognised that Barnato had qualities of leadership. He was inventive, energetic, audacious, persevering, full of resource. Yet he spent himself in erecting a house of cards, destined aooa to faiL doubtless, now that the Juggler's hand hat been withdrawn. And in the long run nobody win Inflation aad devslnataeat are act tyaonymout. The freaay of eaeealattoa adds little or aota*ag to a nation'* wealth, aad a wuiiiiaafal speculator is chiefly remembered la aflU one who brought many t e - "I know not how to form to myself a greater idea of humane Mfe.w said Richard Steele, l a t n ia what it the practice of setae wealthy men whom I could atme, that make no step te the of their own fortunes, do not alto thote of other men." ^^Congressman Spouter it the atnoi leader of his party, is he a e t r "Tea, by ever- one speaker.*' \ .-:¾ , m m • V.'. "&'. A t.'/K :¾¾ • . " • < > r, • • % m •"•. V*"' - i f •', ~~Xt, . ' • I * " '• ••lifai y.. • > * * * * •>v; .v? W- -ve-' ••^JiL.*ttf<iftttWit«t^'*,«'t*»*«*«wiJ (Jttw^MrfniikutiMMaMiaaH^MMjA '**$ ; ' ^ ? ? ^ $ ^ ^ t ' t • * -,^ &; Y. • # : * :'# ,&'; .-'; v i'X^W'' >*1 #s ^ : : , / V 5¾¾ *$? *.*•' 'fev.^*^A i } y * FN>: ,iirM 1 4*. /»«; .«:,-:•*.+•' .«; If-X # ;•'*Hvv-, »*&. $t ; : <<fvcf c t * r &• f4^ U-5.A«: • > * ft •#£ tf: tt' V .t *!* * i?'H: •M . ISJ r' & • : ^ - i * * . Mr. PAR8HALLVILLE. / and Mrs. Harry Charlie and daughter Jennie, spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Burden, of Sweden, who has been visiting Mrs. Dr. Merriman has gone to Detroit. Will Gonine and wife, of Oak Grove, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Albert White. Miss Florence Andrews of Pinckney, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. And rews. Saturday night; a bright light was discovered south of here, and afterward learned it was the saw mill near Hartland in Cullens' woods. Last week Wednesday the funeral service of Mr. John Avery was held at the M. £. church, Bev. J. L. Walker assisted by Bev. Piatt, officiated. Mr. Avery was an old pioneer of this place. Fork over 61 years he and wife have jojiroexedJhaiidJii-hand^apd she J. E. Durkee was in Jackson one day last week. Oscar Hesse, of Howell, called on Anderson friends Sunday. Rev. B. H. Ellis, of Gregory, called on Anderson friends Friday. The Misses Stella and Mabel Wood are visiting friends in Howell this week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Bennett, of Howell, were guests of Jaa. Marble's family Sunday. F. S. Lyon and d&ughter, Emma, of Pioneer, Ohio, are visiting at J. E. Durkee's this week. Elton Jeffery is prepared to buy all kinds of nroduce at Anderson. See adv. in DISPATCH. Lelia Coleman and Kittie Hoff returned to Gregory Monday to pick beans, after a vacation of several weeks. There will be a social for the benefit of Eev. B. H. Ellis tt the home of Eugene Smith, Friday evening of this week. Everyone come and get a nightcap. Additional Local. Miss Mama Sigler is visiting tives in Detroit rela- Lee Graham visited his aunt, Mrs. Potter ton, at Hamburg the past week. week from a pleasant two weeks visit with friends in Hamburg. Mrs. Margret Kearney and son Ed. T. Kearney of Jaokson, Neb., visited Howell friends one day last week. Mrs. W. J. Blaok and children spent a part of the past week with relatives and friends in Plain field. The sooiety of Church Workers will serve their monthly tea at the home of Mrs. Annie Francis, Wednesday, Aug. 18. All are cordially invited. Ned Chubb has purchased the house formerly occupied by Chas. Bowman on Pearl street, and will move his family there in the near future. There will be an Ice Cream social at the home of Montague Bros, at Cbubb's Corners, on Tuesday evening August 17, for the benefit of Rev. J. fc* Wallace. Everyone welcome to COtmeattd enjoy the evening. The diamond on the race track jrreuwss have been worked and fitted until there are no better ball grounds in the state for a game. On Tburs- Myron Bogers of Lansing visited bis sister, Mrs. Chas. Qrimes, the first C. L. Bowman and family will move ^f the week. He oame * wheel. into the east part of Mrs. T. « « • ( ^u^thwa.ttokrti iww sold from use* tfcis place to Detroit on Thursday last. Miss Jennie Haze returned last Over 400 tiokets were sold in all. with a family of two boys and two girls are4e)ft to mourn the loss of one that was near and dear. UNADILLABev. Ellis and H. S. Reed tootf a trip to Ohio on their wheels recently. l A union S. S. picnic will be held at North Lake on Friday! next. Everyone invited. ! Mrs. H. Seymour and daughter of Jackson, are visiting a few weeks at her home in Putnam. j Quite a number of the youngl people took advantage of the ex-1 cursion to visit Detroit on Inure-1 on and Pinckney nine will try titles on these grounds, and a good game is looked for. Admission 10 cents. When will people learn that good substantial houses advertise their business through the newspapers instead of through "fakirs." Now begin to save up your money for the C. E. excursion to Detroit, on Wednesday, September 1st. Only II for the round trip. Do not fail to go. The Howell high school building is to be heat by steam the coming winter, the old furnace proving inefficient and dangerous. C. 0. Jewett. secured the contract,. There are 235 qualified teachers in this county. There are three who hold state certificates ten Normal diplomas, three first grade, 111 second grade and 108 third grade certificates. J. J. Teeple left here Tuesday for Detroit and expects to go from there to Mackinac Island and Marquette by water and visit bis son, P. G, Mr. Teeple is starting out on one of the most pleasant trips in the world. The sad news was received here on Wednesday last that Miss Nellie Do lar in this community, should receive the hearty support of all, this season especially, as they are putting on a very high priced coarse. Miss Vandelia Varnum, who, ColdayaftBrnoc^ Auf^l%4h<^Brtghb4lairrofR$rt**T+*A-y«™«* "™ny ? M OPol L. f .Copelaud says, "T* »"* p«*r j r».-_.i 1— _:n i.__ x:i.i„ has been a great sufferer for a number of vears and is now at rest. The funeral was held at Dexter, Friday, Aug. Miss Nellie was a former resident this village and was highly respect* day last The quarterly Tneetfng gemot* "were-beid at the M. E.-ehnreh-oa Sunday last. Presiding Elder, W. H. Shier, of Detroit, was present. Cass Obert, of Durand. visited his cousin, Albert Watson, a few days ago. They took a trip on their wheels to Ypsilautl. Both boys are graduates from Geary's, College. The M. A. L. will run their annual Sunday excursion to Island LaVe next Sunday, Aug. 15. Train leaves Pinckney at 9:03 a. m.—fare for round trip 60c. Returning, train leaves lake at 8 p. m. v to • •V- .' $ • • • • •X :- «A:." GREGORY. Wm. M. Smith has gone Owosso to spend a few days. Morgan Sherman of Marshall, is visiting his mother, Mrs. H. Gregory. Ninety-six persons from this place went to Detroit last Thure* day on the excursion. Cass Obert, son of 0. H. Obert a former resident of this township was in town last week. Two large bams with smaller buildings, belonging to Hattle Sharp, three miles southwest of this place were struck by lightning Monday evening and were burned with 700 bushels of corn, 500 each of wheat and beans, 100 loads of hay and all farming tools. Loss ¢3,000, insurance $1,800. rx «*«. y vv f.-' 'V . / '* - ,' "Mil . &% m-' i V . ' . Depression of Spirits so common in summer-time, iccompanied by loss of energy, lack of thought-power, means a deficient supply of nourishment. The vital force Is lost. It isn't a question of muscle and sinew, but of resistance and endurance. At any age, but especially in youth, it involves the risk of lung disease. Loss of flesh and a cough are threatening signs. S of Cod-liver Oil, with the hypo* phosphites, meets these cases perfectly, it tones up, fattens and strengthens. In Scott's Emulsion the taste of the oil is fully disguised, making it almost as palatable as milk. For sal* at ;oe. and $t.<p b r all drwrgi*tt. SCOTT & BOWNC, Mfg. Chemist*. New York A Foot of TOBBAOOO for 8 CENTS. ^ i • *K ANDERSON. L. £. Wilson attended the races, at Jackson Wednesday. l Willie, Mitchell spent Sunday With his mother at Gregory. The campers returned home > Thursday reporting a big time. A number from this place at- j E N T I R E tended the show at Howell, Friday. Him Maude Gordon of Lansing m ^ M ^ u e a t of friends here last H a # X E. Dunning is the guest of W daughter, Mrs. M. Allison. *t fmifceis Corners. Wm. H. Marsh of Gregory, •hipped a couple of carloads of gram from this place last week. A G. Wilson returned Thursday after spending a couple of -sveek* with hit paosjr si JaVfcaou Miss. Florence Matfcfc fscampin$ at Brown Oottags at Poctsis wift a company of *MVa$ people from Pinckney. Mrs. Thos. Farley, of Chubb's ners, bad a narrow escape from d on Sunday last While driving borne) from HoweH ber horse became fright* ^ned and ran throwing her and little ;on, who was with her, out. Mrs. Farly was unconciona for sometime but is better at this writing. The boy was uninjured. Yes, the street fakir struck tbifi town, and had more money than be wanted, sold watches and gave money 4way with every purchase etc. Bit!— >f course they bit!—and got a cbeau vatch while the fakir got the X. Well ;xperience will teach 'em if warnings will not. 8orrv boys, but read your ieeai naper and it will sav5 you many n^spplhe subscription price. liyT. Kearney and wife started hoaatward Friday afternoon, and will visit at Jackson Mich, and at Chicago, reaching their home in Jackson Net)., about August 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Kearney visited their mother, Mrs, Margret Kearney and their sister, Mrs. Fred Melvin, For ten days, and spent a month before coming here in Hack* inac Island, Buffalo, Detroit, Canada, Erie Penn., New York City and Long Branch, and enjoyed a trip by rail and water of about 5000 mile. Mr. Kearney is a Pinckney boy who, during bis 17 years absence has prospered, having become attorney at law, owner of Dakota county bank at Jackson Neb., vice president of the bank of Jefferson,^o. Dakota and has at present 100C acres of fine eastern Nebraska land. Their visit was much enjoyed by their relatives and friends. " * way and Ve ronioa Fohey, after which Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiue, Mr. 0. W. bmith and daughter Olive favored the olub with sorne fine muaio. The question in regard to the Agricultural College, was not dia* cussed aa moat of the raemters were not prepared. After the Question Box was opened and the questions debated, supper was announced and the company adjourned to the dinning room where all enjoyed the refreshments especially the ice cream. Owing to the number of picnics and excursions in August the Club will not meet again until Saturday, Sept. 25tb, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. Kioe in Hamburg. RBPOBTEB. # M < CITIZENS LECTURE COURSE, FIFTH SEASON, 189? AND 98. A Fine Aggregation of Talent. The committee of the Lecture Association, which has become so popu- THE CLASS MUSICAL a SUCCESS. As announced in the last issue, the class concert of Miss Amelia Clark's pupils, was held on Saturday evening last. There was a large attendance and the program was excellent. We wo old (ike to speak of each one of the pupils and their>work but mwld be too lengthy; it is sufficient to&ay that every part war exetuted wiffc skill, and the teacher and scholars are to be congratulated. Those who assisted were Miss Anna Wood, of Caro, who sang with good effect and responded to an encore. Miss Katie Seabolt, pianist, and Mr. Crego, Coronetist, both of Ann Arbor, were good. Henry Is ham, violinist, plays exceedingly well and bandies the highest class of music, The only trouble with the program was that it was too lengthy and should have been made into two. Miss Clark has scored a success and we hope she will giye us another evening of music in the near future; - * * * I desire to thank the F. & A. M. and 0. E. S. societies and all others who so kindly assisted in my affliction, in tho oicknoaa, death and Uuiial of TmU.X husband. When you are in ne ed may there be loving hands to assist you. MBS. T. GRIMES. IHEITIOI EKHIDfl This Will Interest You. LINE OF 50 CENT HATS FOR 35 CENTS. FARMER'S CLUB. AN INTERESTING MEETING. Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club held a very pleasant meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John She* han, on Saturday July 81. TbiTdayj^as one of those beautiful mid summer days when all nature seems smiling and every body is happy and glad that the b.usy harvest time is past. Quite a large company was present. The meeting was opened with a dnet bv two young ladies. Miss Kate favored the company with a very ap of any woman lecturer the American platform has produced," is to be one of the novel features of the course. Hon. Burrett Hamilton will give his popular lecture, "The American Boy." Hoyt L. Conary will be Heard in bis entertainment, "Around the Stove," in which eight different characters are .introduced. Mr. Conary filled 127 dates between Jan. and June of this year, appearing three times in Saginaw during this time- The highest priced leoturer and the one having the greatest national reputation ot any spea*«r «ver engaged for onr course, is Hon. John F. Finarty of the Chicago "Citizen.'' His subject W4f I be "The Story of Ireland." He wa* one of the speakers at the John A. Logan and James 6. Blaine memorial meeting in Chicago, and is the peer of any lecturer in America to-day. The musical number of the course is the famous Clare Schumann Ladies' Orchestra, of Boston, consisting of seventeen ladies. The regular price of tkfc organization is $250, and the peojileofour community should fetl flatered to know that Pi&ckney will be the smallest place in which this entertainment was eyer given. C. L. GBIMBB, Secretary. propnate reading, followed by' Mrs A. Francis and Mrs. J. W. Piaceway. Recitations by the Misses Iva Place* n OR. ramn _ ROYAL-TANSY PILLS Sold by F. A. Sigler. THE RED MARK Come and Gone snunn tut £ popular and successful business of our town and one that is a credit to our village is* that carried on by Mr. Thomas Clinton, Pinckney's leading harness maker. Mr. Clinton is among the longest established of our business men, having founded his business^ of a century ago. The success he has met with is the results of careful management and straight forward dealing and the deserved popularity the business has acquired has been secured by turning out a superior class of work and offering to the public all the advantages possible. The shop is Vnown for the excellence of the work done, and for prices it is not undersold in the county. Ail kinds of machine and harness oil, to be sold lower than can be purchased in Livingston county, and a complete stock el everything found in a Arat-class harness shop is on hand, such as whips, combs, brushes, robes; also trtnk8, valises, etc 1A eosuMetion is also a boot and shoe department where custom work m mawsfacturing and repairing is 4ooc He carries a stock of mejifumi Cat saaa a&d beast, and poultry, whack is the best 4«. the work At tit timet «et the hiffceat cash mice felts, etc^ai the shtf). - It has been like a cyclone in some respects, sweeping forests of merchandise in its path regardless alike of value or quality but it has left it's wake strewn with the wrecks and remnants of many a formerly handsome lot which we shall bend our August effort to clean up. Clear Away the Wrecks. of India and Foulards Silk*. Perhaps a dress pattern each of many lengths of former $L00 and 11.25 onee. Clearing 2-rice* J+9c Wrecks of French Organdies until recently bearing with bride the marks 25c, 39c, 50c. Mow Bumtbed to /5e Light All Wool Mixtures of Dress Goods which were much more in price four weeks ago An* Marked 2fe Even Checked All Wool Dress Goods which were much sought at 50c and 60o a ftrd. TThal there is left earn be bought for 29c a yard. Yours BeepeotfoUy, " ~ L. H. FIELD. •k^ak^^daMfc 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 12, 1897 Description An account of the resource August 12, 1897 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 1897-08-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/895deff71126bf7597da86f2d73b21af.pdf 4c10d09aa52e03b4d52c90b7db0afd2b 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. DOWN :F •> At a time when money is easy to get, we offer y^u goods at the hardest of "hard #meev price*. We don't have to make A large profit to pay expenses, because our sregosmaJl. We do not pretend to sell "at cost" as we are not in business for our health but we can and do sell goods on a very narrow margin of profit. WE WILL KEEP ON SELLING: ^NTewTeaat~~ ~ XXXX Coffee Fancy Canned Corn at Cornstarch at Pearl Tapioca at Keeper lb 12c per lb 8c per can 5c per lb 5c per lb GIVE US A CALL AND GET SOME MOBE PRICES. Wm. A. SPROUT, ANDEBSON, MICH. NOTICE. on as I must again ask those who owe me book account to oall and settle. My books must be closed at once, and money can be had easier than at almost any other time of the year I shall expect prompt settlements. U S. %/U ANDERSON. M1CM. wnas: OF B1TETGTS: Commencing: Thursday, Aug. 19, and continuing for one week. at 4 and 4%e 5c 9c 7%c A line of Men's $1.50 Fedoras at $1.00 A line of Mens $2.00 Stiff Hats $L50 20 pieces Standard 7c Unbleached Cotton at 12¾ and 15e Dimity at 36 inch Percale at WE WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON OUR LADIES' $2.M, $3.00 an* $1.50 J. RICHARDSON SHOES. F. UacbL 16 Ban of Son Flower Soap at 35a H. D. Grieve wu in Stockbridge Sunday, Be sore and take in the C. E. excursion to Detroit Sept 1. Mrs. P. L. Andrews was in Jaekson on business last Tbursd ay, John Oliver of Iron Mountain called on J. A. Donaldson Monday. Geo. Hendee of Fowlerville was the guest of J. Drown and wife over Sunday, Prof. Geo. W. Ellis of Olivet College was the guest of Be v. 0. S. Jones the past week. Bliss Kittie Grieve has been visiting her brother and family at Stockbridge the past week. After a two weeks vacation, S. T. Grimes has again taken bis place in this office as foreman^ Miss Buthie_J|g^QOtookbjridge_ _ spent tne latter parinf last week with relatives in this place. Willie Doyle of Jackson, who has been visiting at Mrs. Brady's the past week, returned home Saturday. C. L. Grimes left Tuesday for North Baltimore, Ohio, where he will spend a couple of weeks visiting his brother, Frank. K. H. Crane and wife have been entertaining his brother and family from Battle Creek a few days the past week. Miss Eva Grimes entertained a party of friends last Thursday afternoon and the little ones enjoyed a pleasant time. Miss Bose Galligar, who has been visiting at J. A. Donaldson's for a few weeks, returned to her home in Ann Arbor Monday. Chaa. E. Burcb, who has been the guest of his mother for the past two weeks, returned to his home at Bellaire last Monday. The Misses Weltha and Jessie Green returned tbe past week from Bay View, where they have been attending tbe assembly. Miss Vina Black, who has been visiting her cousins, Grace and Benlab, for the past two weeks, returned home Tuesday morning. G. W. Teeple and family and Mrs. J. Free Smith and daughtei of Lansing have been camping at Portage Lake the past week. Mrs. Harriet Brown and the Misses Allie Brown, Nettie Hall and Sarah Pearson went on the excursion to Niagara Falls last Thursday. Mi is Franc Burch, after visiting her mother and other relatives for a few days, returned to Lansing where she is engaged in teaching. Richard Cordley and wife of Lawrence, Kansas are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Cordley and wife were well known here years ago. Bev. M. H. McMahon and family and I}. Avery Baker were in attend* ance at tbe Epworth Lergue convention at Tecomseh last week. They report a stirring convention. On Saturday, Aug. 28, occurs the annual picnic at Whitmore Lake and the G. T. tt'y. will give reduced rates as follows: Leave Pinekney at 7:56 a. m. and returning leave the lake at 6:00 p.m. Fare for round trip 25c, the Driving Club have made ar* rangements for another, big day of •ports. Sept. 4, and a big tune may be expected. Bills were issued from this office announcing the same and a more extended notice will be given next week. T. Fagan had the misfortune te be kicked by bis horse on Tnesday morning. Tne btowstrook just in Iran* af the ear and Mr. Fagan lay uaesav anions. Dr.4. U Sigltr dreesed the voaad and Mr. Fagan is doing as we* as could be expected. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, HIE TOILET MIPS, FINE HIIR MD TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, K S j Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. gookp, Stationery, WaU Paper. All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLEU PiNCKNEY, MICH. WHEN the leaves turn brown and the cold winds of autumn blow about you, then all thoughts of harvest are past and you prepare for OOLDWEATHBE by laying in a stock of coal, wood, etc* and see to it that the stoves are in order. While the weather in Michigan is not as cold as it is in Alaska, the prudent man COMES to our store and selects a stove that would keep him. warm if he were sitting en the North Pole. We have stoves of all descriptions, and also handle all kinds of coal at price* that defy competition. OALL ON US. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE 4" CADWELL. Brighton vs Pinckney at the bail graunds today at 2:30 p. m. Admission 10 cents. Miss Ethel Bead has been spending a couple of weeks with friends and relatives near Detroit Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle spent 8unday with Mrs. Doyles' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Spears. £. L. Thompson of Fowlerville, formerly a resident at.this, place, has purchased the house and lot now occupied by Cfaas. Henry and will move back about the first of next month. Although some have been repaired, there are still a few pieces of very defective sidewalk in this village which should be looked after before we are called on to settle some large damage suit A PtpmUr Wett tag Trip Is to tan* a D. A C. ftfeimcr to MaekJaae Island. If yon want a delightful wedding trip where you are not likely to meat acquaintances, take one of the new D. £ C. steel steamers to the island of cool breezes. Staterooms and parlor reserved 30 days in advance. Sand 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet Address A. A. Schauta, GPA, Detroit* Micbt • Busisess Pointers. A number of barn stalk to rami to school children: also room lor two boys. Iaquice at this often. After this date there will be a rags* lar market for all kinds of grain* beans and farm prodace at this place. Tbe business will be conducted by S. M. Jeffrey who will give yon tbe best of treatment and the highest market prices. Wm. A. SFBOUT, Anderson, Mich. Hetlee. Wo wisa to remind our citizens that oar item box on the first door of oar otnatis there for nee. Waea yon have an Hem, either personal or leoaj^ that yon wish published, please aeon} it in the box and we will aetata yea; of Us publication, if saoh at can proper thing;. V 'itil &•'••?••• * • . • ^ . ' • < • V •i :,'••• ' V ; K • * • ; 'At'! ; * * • ' • - \ > • • • • ' ' • . -It,1 /' & «mm > * ' V ' ) PENINSULA MATTERS •'t»ii« A RELATED IN A BRIEF. CONCISE MANNER. •?':• :<, : * . • Michigan's Stat* Troop* Spend a Week In Camp Pingree at Inland I^ake— The Governor a »1« Attraction— Incidents of Camp Life. Michigan Soldier Doyt la Vamp* Camp Pingree was the name given the encampment of the Michigan National Guard at Island lake thin year. The number of men in camp averaged well with any other previous year and the plan of having the tents pitched before the main body of the troops arrived gave general satisfaction. The Fourth regiment was given a taste of camping out, however before they reached Camp Pingree. They left their train at Green Oak, four miles away, and marched In heavy marching order over the rough fields and sandy roads to within a mile of the camp and then pitched shelter tents, cooked their own supper and spent the night there, with Co. C. 19th U. 8. Infantry from Fort Wayne, Detroit, for company. When they reached next day they looked like old campaigners. As fast as the companies arrived at Camp Pingree they were mustered in by the colonels of the governor's staff And inspected by Inspector-Gen. Case. The First was the first to have a full regiment In camp. The arrival of Gov, Pingree, commander- in-chief of the M. N. G., was an event which was somewhat interfered with by rain which began just before the train arrived and continued until the governor had reached his tent. Nevertheless there was a big crowd of both civilians and soldiers to greet him. The absence of the elaborate gold lace trimmed uniforms of the escort was noticable, but this was on the governor's order as he had all of his staff instructed to appear in camp with only their fatigue uniforms. Gov. Pingree was attired very simply, but a s h e mounted a skittish black horse and rode along it was evident that he would be the principal attraction dur- .Ing the rest 6f the camp. Just before the parade began to move the Naval Reserves fired the governor's salute. Every time a gun boomed the governor's horse jumped into the air, but that did not seem to disturb its rider. The Third regiment was given the honor of escorting the governor and his staff into camp. Camp Not**. The U. 8. regulars' camp was named Gamp Gardener. Mrs. Gov. Pingree, Miss Hazel and H. 8. Pingree, Jr., were guests at the governor's quarters. Second Lieut W. E. Grayson. Co. E, Third infantry, was arrested charged with abusing a guard. Gov. Pingree expressed mueh satis-' faction at the appearance of Jthe camp and the troops and was greatfy pleased with the showing of the Fourth regiment in their "roughing inexperience. Tramps inflicted their presence on the camp by the score, but were bounced when they entered the camp limits. They stole everything found loose in and about camp. The largest company in camp was Co. A, Second infantry, from Cold water, with 80 men and three officers. Trouble la Second Befftmeat, H. N. O. Adjt Goni Irish gave—ordnrq. just previous to the encampment of the atate troops, instructing the commanding officer of Co. G, Second regiment, a t Ionia, not to report fOvwsamp duty, pending the investigation of the court of inquiry. Maji John.H. Mitchell, who was formerly captain of Co. G, and who was commissioned major of the Second infantry May 27, 1897, has also been relieved' from duty pending the convening of the court of inquiry. The charges against Maj. Mitchell are that he was inefficient in properly taking care of the state property while he was captain and that he failed to make the proper returns, also that he secured the election of 8ergt Barley to the captaincy, over two lieutenants, by undue influence. A*g-uet Crop Report. The Michigan crop report for August says that the average yield of wheat per acre is estimated at 13.81 bn for the state. The crop has generally been secured in fine condition-and is of good quality. The heavy rains in the central part o> the state just at the close of harvest did some damage bat ft is not extensive. The average condition of corn in the state is 87. Potatoes promise about seven-tenths, and beans mine-tenths, of an average crap. The yield per acre of clover and timothy hay is slightly more than in average y e a n . Meadows and pastures are now in fine condition. Apples promise -about one-third of an average crop. CoMly AKU lire at Sooth Hurtftud. The largest' and moat disastrous 11 iv ever witnessed at South Hartford completely destroyed the large double sawmill of the Crane Lumber Co. and the millions of feet of lumber in the yard. In 80 minutes after the lire broke out the mill was burned to the ground. South Frankfort has no fire protection and dispatches were sent to Traverse- City, Manistee and Copcraish for fire engines, which arrived in time to save the town. The loss is a serious one to South Hartford, as the company employed a great many men and was the only mill in the town. The loss on the mill is 820,000; on the lumber, $50,000; fully insured. Brick Blouk Tumble* Into a Cellar. A two-story brick block owned by Mrs. Haight, at Kalamazoo, collapsed sideways completely filling the cellar that had been dug for a foUr-story block. The loss on the building is about 84,()00, and on F. S. Perslng's hardware stock S3,500. Mr. Persing had left the store only a minute before. Mrs. Ella Coats was sleeping upstairs and was called by a passer-by who saw the wall swaying, and she escaped barefooted, clad only in a wrapper. The south wall remained standing and on this Mrs, Coat's bird-cage still hung with the bird singing merrily. It was rescued. MICHIGAN NBWS I T E M 9 . -W-1 Sculptor Trentaoove will place a replica of his famous statue of Pere Marquette om Mackinac island, where the explorer landed. This statoe is to be the central figure, arenas' which ^ fountain, band stand, and benches, ahi In stone, are to be built. If the sculptors design is followed oat it will cost 17,000 to build i t 4The Second Michigan cavalry held their annual reunion at Holland. Felix Rafferty, of Kawkawlin, found a four-foot vein of coal at a depth of 140 feet Mason county Sunday schools attracted 5,000 persons at their rally day exercises. The mines on Isle Royale now employ 50 men and 50 more will be added by Sept. 1. An electric railway is again projected from Saginaw to Bridgeport and Frankenmuth. Hon. Wm. E. Quinby, ex-U. S. minister to The Netherlands, has returned to his home at Detroit. . The Upper Peninsula brewery buildings at Marquette were struck by lightning and destroyed. Lightning burned out the fire alarm system at Escanaba and seriously crippled the street car system. Lightning struck the residence of Alex. McKercher, at Leland, instantly killing a 5-year-old daughter. Thieves entered the postofftce at Calumet blew open the safe with dynamite and took over $600 in cash. The 18-months-old son of J. R. Clark, of Cedar Springs, fell into a boiler full of hot boiling water, and may die. Oakland and Genesee counties combined in their Sunday school rallies at Long lake and 5,000 people attended. Nearly 500 homing pigeons were liberated by the United States Express Co.'s agent at Adrian. They belonged to the Detroit Homing club and F. J. Rouff. The annual reunion of the veterans of the G. A. R. for St. Clair, Macomb and Sanilac counties will be held at Yale Sept. 1 and 2. Miss Jennie Knott, of Beaver Falls, la., has been appointed preceptress of Adrian college, to succeed Miss Belle Hamilton, resigned. James Burns' large barn near Port Huron tilled with this season's crops was totally destroyed by lightning. The loss is a heavy one. —Through freight No. 310 collided with train No. 41, which was switching at Edwardsburg. Three cars and a caboose were demolished. Miss Annie Discher stepped in front of a binder near Willow. Both legs were nearly severed between the knee and ankle and she will probably die. The steam shovel men at the Negaunee mine quite because their boss wanted them to cat timber during the time the shovel could not be operated. A muskallonge three feet, eight inches long, weighing 23 pounds, was caught in Pine river at S t Clair, by Mrs, Hildebrand, a guest at the Oakland house. I The Black & Willard furniture factory at Buchanan was destroyed by fire. Loss, 120,000; no insurance. During the fire several houses were burglarized. The talk of a strike of union miners in the upper peninsula because so many non-union men were employed is resulting in scores of the latter joining the unions. Fire destroyed a double dwelling house at Calumet, occupied by Capt Joe Champion and Joseph Hirach. Loss $»,000. Mrs. Hirach and five children had a narrow escape. Frances Walrop, chef at the Lakeside clnb at Grand Rapids, died froaa the effect of eating toadstools he thought were mushroqnisf He claimed to be a mushroom Max, tile 8-year-old son hart, was thrown from a gate a t Leslie and died from concussion of the brain. Another boy was killed a t the same spot eight years ago in the same way. Herman B. Hininan, supervisor of Whitehall township, Muskegon county, has begun suit against ex-Treasurer George A. Hobler charging that the latter has failed to turn over tl,«98 of township funds. :'!,«.< Charlevoix Improvement Co., of which Charles M. lleald, of Grand Rapids, is president, has filed articles, with a paid-in capital of 9100,000, for the purpose of building a big hotel at Charlevoix. The Iudians around Saganlng are dying off very rapidly from consumption, owing to careless habits, exposure, etc. There is but a remnant left of the onoe strong aud numerous tribe of the Chippewa*. A rig driven by Misses Kate and Nora McAuliffe was struck by a Michigan Central train while crossing the track, near Albion. The buggy was wrecked and the horse killed, but the girls were uniujured. Mrs. Lydia Bender, of Ann Arbor, opened the valve In the oven of a gas stove and forgot to light the gas, Upon opening the oven later and striking a match a frightful explosion occurred. She was seriously burned. Capt Oscar A. Williams, aged 67, of Detroit, was found dead in his bed with a towel saturated with chloroform wound tightly around his head. It was very evidently a suicide. The family moved from Lapeer a year ago. Roy Grimes, aged 43, one of a party of resorters from Cadiz, was drowned at Long lake, near Fenton. Grimes, with several companions, went In bathing. He was quite a distance from his friends and in deep water when he suddenly disappeared. Wm. Clarldge, of Ferrysburg, an old man, charged with attempting tocriminallv assault a girl under 16 years of age, was found guilty at Grand Haven and sentenced * y the judge .to twoyears in prison. The case has excited considerable interest, as Clarldge is an exceedingly pious man and about 70 years old. Roy Nunn, who was arrested at Gladwin on suspicion and discharged for lack of evidence a few weeks ago, has confessed that he murdered Curtis Wright near there and has been placed in jail with George Bartell, who was charged by the Nunn boy with committing the deed. The boy now says Bartell had nothing to do with the crime. The third shaft of the Six Mill Hill property near Houghton reached the ledge at a depth of 17 feet. The lode was remarkably rich copper. This gives 1,140 feet on an outcrop of the vein which is mineralized, a truly remarkable guarantee of the opening of one of the greatest copper mines ever developed and which promises to rival the Calumet & Hecla. Col. Fred Schneider, as guardian of for Rudolph and Louisa Gramme 1 deposited 93,300 of their money in the Central Michigan Savings bank at Lansing seven months before it failed. He received a certificate for 91,538 in dividends, which he turned over, upon his resignation as guardian, but Probate Judge Porter holds that he must make good the full amount. The Ann Arbor railway depot at Crystal City was entered by thieves while the agent, Chas. Mechan, was at dinner. He had just called in his savings for several years, amounting to nearly 91,000. This sum, together with 9100 railroad and express money, he left in a drawer, and the robbers entering by a back window secured the whole and made good their escape. Hendrik Jan Michmerhuisen and his aged wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at Overisel, Allegan county. The same day their son and his wife celebrated their silver wedding AFFAIRS IN GENERAL. BRIEF MENTION OF EVENT© OF INTEREST. The Striking Blluert In Pennsylvania Continue to Iuorease la Numbers aud Hay boon Close DeAratlt's Mines —Women Doing Good Work, married, making three unique wedding celebrations. Several hundred Hollanders helped them to make a success of the e v e n t The old couple came to Michigan 50 years ago and are well off. Lightning made things interesting at Marquette during a storm. A ball of fire entered the home of Mrs. John Strong, went through seven of the eight rooms tearing off plastering, baseboards, e t c Mrs. Strong, her 13- year-old son, and Lillie, aged 15, were knocked senseless and a bowl which the latter was carrying was broken by the lightning, but two small children were not injured in the least The barn and warehouse of the Meeskea' brewery were struck and set1 on fire by lightning and burned to the ground, entailing a loss of 98,000; insurance 96,000. About 500 union miners met at Ishpeming and were strongly urged by President William Mudge and Secretary Matthew Wasley to throw down their tools Aug. S3 unless the nonunion men came into She union or were compelled to leave the mines. Many prominent miners, who have heretofore been active in the union, will work hard against the movement It is also quite certain the mine bosses will not accede to the wishes of the union. It is generally admitted that the organisation is in a bad way nnancially. Many of the members have not dues for a year p a s t Ex-Vice-President Cameron Milller, of the United Mine Workers, has entered suit at Pittsburg for 95,000 damages against T. B. Oe Armit, of the N e w York & Cleveland Gas Coal Co., for malicious prosecution. DeArmit had him arrested on charges of riotand «nlawful assemblage. These were not substantiated, and the was dismissed. Striking Miners oalatng Ground. The wives of the miners who continue at work in the Plum Creek and Turtle Creek mines in the Pittsburg distrlot are becoming a strong factor in bringing about the Buocess of the coal miners' strike in that section. A big mass meeting held by the camping strikers near Plum Creek mine was attended on Sunday by 1,()00 miners who had persisted in working the previous week and nearly every one was accompanied by his wife as a result of missionary work among the women by the strikers. The meeting was inaugurated by religious services conducted by Rev. Lincoln Lash, assisted by a choir of 20 colored jubilee singers, after which Mrs. Mary Jones, the Chicago agitator, spoke for about an hour, putting the case very plainly to her women auditous. She placed the responsibility for the success or failure of the strike on the wives. The result of the meeting was the assurance from nearly a thousand men that they would join the strikers and it la now thought that it will only be question of a very short time until the De Armit mines are tied up completely. Miners' strike News. The strikers about the De Atmit mines are continuing orderly and are gaining accessions to their ranks constantly. The 150 men employed at the Horner & Roberts coal mine at Elizabeth refused to go to work; about 75 miners at th* Equitable mine in the same locality also struck. The Bunola men who were persuaded to come out all remained away from the pit and no coal was mined. The mine company leased the ground where the strikers were camped and ousted them, but another field has been secured by the strikers whiclytlre owner refused to lease to the company, and a permanent camp established. A special from West Newton, Pa., says: "The sympathy of this entire community is with the striking coal miners. The use of a large building has been given free for a commissary, and the townspeople and farmers have contributed provisions liberally. Several hundred dollars have also been contributed." The output of the De Armit mines was still further reduced by n o coal being taken from the Oakhlll mine. The three men at Sandy Creek mine mined one gondola car in three days. Counsel for the New York A Cleveland Gas Coal Co. (De Armlt's mines) has prepared a bill to be presented to Judge M. W. Acheson, of the U: S. circuit court at Pittsburg, on behalf of the non-resident stockholders of the coal company, asking for an injunction to restrain the striking miners from congregating near the mines at Turtle Creek, Sandy Creek and Plum Creek and from interfering with the workmen of the company. This new move is being made for the purpose of getting the aid of the U. S. marshals as well as the sheriff of Allegheny county, to break up the strikers1 camps. Scientists Gather at Detroit. In entertaining the general meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Detroit brought within her borders about 200 men of all departments of science, among whom were many of the leaders of thought and investigation. They assembled in the high school auditorium, with the vice-president, Dr. Theo. Gill, of Washington, in the chair in the absence of the president-elect, Prof. Wolcott Gibbs, who is UL After a short prayer by Rev. Fr. Vsn Antwerp sjnd a solo by Marshall Pease the chairman introduced Mayor Maybury, who made the address of welcome on behalf of the city. Hon. Thomas W. Palmer also addressed the convention. Chairman Gill replied in a pleasant speech and after the secretary's report and another song the delegates divided into sections as their special branch of science attracted them and many interesting and learned papers were read and discussed throughout the sessions, which continued during the week. M I I I III II • I • i i I i n - . — — . — — W W ^ F — — • — ' » '" . ' ' TELEGRAPHIC TICKINOS. . ' M" . A serious revolt occurred at Oporto* Portugal, and 18 army officers were arrested as ringleaders. Southwestern Indian! fcoal minora have voted, unanimously to lay .down their tools until the big strike is settled. President and Mrs. MoKlnley, Secretary and Mrs. Alger and party visited John Brown's grave, near Plattsburg, N. Y. It is reported that a large band of Armenian agitators from Persia invaded Turkey and killed 200 of the Migriki tribe, including women and children. ' Capt. Bradley's towboat Fritz blew up while landing a tow of logs at Cairo, 111. Ten men are missing and are supposed to have drowned, while four were badly scalded. Upon the success or failure of the bituminous coal miners' strike depends the inception of a movement by the anthracite miners in Pennsylvania for higher wages and better conditions. During the recent rioting at Calcutta the British artillery fired point blatik at a mob of 5,000 mill hands who were marching to join the rioters, with the result that 1,500 of the natives were killed. Villains who evidently had designs on the B. & O. pay car spiked a heavy timber to the tracks near Muirkirk, Md., but an excursion train running at a low speed ran into it and not much damage resulted. ,, Jndge Tuley has decided that Chicago's new eity ordinance establishing a vehicle tax to be void. The ordinance permitted the city to collect f l a year license from each bicycle owner and for other vehicles proportionately. Philip Hines died at Delaware, 0., aged 107 years. He went to war when 71 years old, and got a discharge recently, as he was on a furlough when peace was declared. He was the last veteran discharged. His wife is 97 years old. While playing with a large hound on the farm of John D. Kaiser, near Adrian, the 7-year-old daughter of Chas. Berandt was terribly injured by the beast jumping at her face, tearing the flesh almost completely off below the eyes. The injury may prove fataL The proposition to construct an electric railroad from Chicago to Lake Geneva, Wis., where the great Yerkes telescope is located is strongly opposed by scientists, who declare that the electric currents and arc lights would seriously detract from the power of the telescope. Nikola Tesla, the sensationally advertised electrician who poses as a rival of Edison says he has succeeded in making it possible to send electrical currents to any point without wires— any point means that the earth can be circled with the mysterious current and that space means nothing. About 125 men and women of the Minnesota Editorial association struck the Wolverine state at Ludington, after a journey across Lake Michigan from Milwaukee, on a week's outing. A special F. A P. M. train carried the party to Detroit where four days were spent In sight-seeing and side excursions. A disastrous explosion occurred at the cartridge factory of Rustchuk, on the Danube, in Bulgaria, and 58 persons were killed outright and very many others were injured.. The lives of 60 of the latter are despaired o l Most of those who lost their lives were either blown to pieces or drowned in 1'Divine Healer" Schlatter took out a license at Canton, 0., to marry Mrs. G. W. Ferris, widow of the inventor of the Ferris wheel. The lady says she never promised to marry him and calls him a freak. The activity of numerous bands of Cuban insurgents about Havana is causing great distress in that city they seise trains loaded with supplies of all kinds and the necessities of life are becoming so scarce and high-priced that many poor are on the verge of starvation. The insurgents have fought several brief but brilliant engagement* with the Spanish troops-and generally -come out with flying oolors. Small pox has invaded every Spanish warship in Havana harbor and many sailors are dying. / Over 300 striking miners from Ohio invaded the Bogga Run field near Wheeling, W. Vs., with a view of inducing the miners at work in that section to join the strike. They announced that they would star until those mines closed and met with good success the first day—^>ver 100 miners not going to work. A fast freight on the Central Railroad of New Jersey ran into a pile of ties near Phillipsburg, N. J., and 14 oars were wrecked and Conductor Maltrass was fatally injured. Before a flagman could be sent out another freight crashed into the wreck and the engineer and conductor were very seriously injured. Latest advices from Alaska say that the snow has already commenced to fall and there is every prospect of an early winter. This being the case there is very little chance of one-half of the would-be prospectors now at Dyea crossing the Chilkoot pass before spring, to say nothing of the thousands now on the way to Dyea and Juneau. Emperor William and Empress Augusta Victoria were received and e n - tertained in a most affectionate and elaborate manner by Csar Nicholas on their visit to S t Petersburg. At a state banquet both emperors pledged t o support each other "against anyone w h o may attempt to disturb or break the peace'1 existing in and between the t w o empires. To carry forward its work, the sound money executive committee appointed at Indianapolis last January met in Chicago to endeavor to proceed with the task of creating a national currency commission to whom will be intrusted the responsibility -of undertaking to devise some satisfactory and acceptable plan for revising, reforming and y regulating the currency system. \\w eupisjpp up. ! i. api | I ii ll|l|lllll|aja»l|i ill illlll Pill ' * _ , i J . * v. ' l , i f (» 'ft' . ,' $ T & hViS , j'r^'j :'.$< ':/<? ^ ¾ Jijii''*1 JP, l^£*!^lW'V'*"'' •; f^^^W^^^m'^W^ . •<-< ,;^'"-;':^ W'hw :^+^- :-.^:::^ . : , " • • - . • • ; '• • • v ' • 1 •' • ' ' '• • • « THE UNKNOWN. (Translated from the French of Maurice- Montegut.) H E cemeteries of cities are like great hotels where the •close proximity of people in different classes of life Is not always happy. The walls of partition IIIMI seem to leak a sev i l l l l ' w ^ V ^ l V ^ cret horror of unrest; there is something of constraint, o f promiscuoslty, of cold dignity in the obligatory relations of body to body. Here the dead are not at home. In the graveyards of the country, a m o n g the thick flowing underbrush and the quiet of the wide fields, is a better repose for us after our stormy struggles. A cemetery thus situated, the center of far reaching horizons. Inspires one with a desire to die. To lie down here and sleep seems good. But most peaceful of all are the realms of the dead in marine village*, at the edge of the sea, within sound of the lulling of the running waves which s i n g a n eternal song on the eternal sleep, amid the wall of the wind over the ancient tombs. One day about fifteen years ago I entered one of these places of supreme rest beside the wares on the Breton xcfcstrwttbrrts crosses pointing toward heaven in a w a y which m a k e s one think of eternity. Beside a little old church, beneath the shadow of a -stone bell turret, slept the forefathers, ivho, whether they had died In youth or in age, were all made an equal part by accomplished time. And there w a s no sadness in thTs evidence of fatal death, but rather a happy relief in the thought that the burden of suffering will not always weigh down our poor shonlderB and that sorrow nad its prescribed limit. And pleasant, too.was slow spelling out of the Inscriptions on the tombs in the warmth of the sunlight which the fluttering Intoxicated birds greeted with a sweet deTirlum of song. Three centuries of time separated the old stones from the new, and a peace was made over a n feuds here under the high crosses with outstretched arms, clearcut against the green sea, standing in their eternal attitude of forgiveness. One tomb in the form of a chalice arrested my attention and I read this singular, epitaph: "Here Lies an Unknown. Dee. 6, 1871. Taclta Translit." (She has passed silently.) I wished to learn all that was known of her, and In the evening I inquired in the village, and this is what I learned: In November of the year 1860, on a night of lowering sky and raging sea, as the inhabitants slept In their huts, which were shaken up by the squall, the dull boom of a cannon announced the distress of a ship out on the waters, across the promontory. At the time the little port did not possess a single lifeboat, and to attempt to start in such a gale In the barks of the fishermen would be simply folly. Each one who heard the sound could o n l y pray, "God help t h e m ! " But doubtless the noises of the angry sea drowned out the hu- T H E BOOT O F A WOMAN, m a n voices a a d God heard nothing, for n e x t morning the «ea eteetehed wide under the blue sky, swept clear. Not a speck on the horizon, n o t h i n g but t h e ripples of foam on the waves. So It had disappeared, fenmdeved, the boat that had cried for help wtfth a call of iron daring that night o f terror. The s a d n e s s of the disaster caused a silence Among the fishermen, urfcea\. suddenly, d o w n o n the strand, a cry arose. At this m o m e n t the Marquis <de Pontus, {matter of the chateau, c a m e o p t o the g r o u p of people to learn the end of the night's drama. H e hurried down to t h e strand, followed by t h * fishermen. : T h e cry had come from a peasant who ftad discovered the body of a woman, clothed In a long white robe, thrown between t w o enormous rocks. She w a s undoubtedly dead and must have •rolled from her bed o n t h e ship into the sea, I "Her heart still beats." cried the p e a s a n t T h e marquis commanded : pCarry her t o m y house quickly and w r a p this cloak about her." 1 H e w a s obeyed. In fact, the woman still lived, and after hours of ingenious labor opened her eyes. "Ask her nothing," said Pontus, "she is still t o o w e a k and m u s t sleep." In t h e meanwhile the searchers continued from strand to strand, but nothing more w a s found. It was impossible to tell what this vessel w a s which had. gone down in the s e a r waters. French? English? All a mystery! It had Icarrled its flag to the depths of the v "The w o m a n will tell us." said Pontus. And the next day he went to her bedside. She looked at him with eyes large, beautiful and clear, but empty of comprehension. She was young and very pretty, with hands delicately and finely shaped. He asked her where she came from, where she was going, who she was, in phrases gentle and courteous, for he was already moved by her tragic beauty. She listened without making a sign and did not answer. He repeated his question, saying he troubled her only for her o w n good. She remained silent, and It w a s evident his words conveyed nothing to her. "Perhaps she doesn't understand French." said a friend. "She understands nothing at all," said Pontus, sadly. "I fear she has lost her mind in the horror of the catastrophe. But it does not matter; she h a s fallen from heaven and she is at home here, mad or sane. God sent her to me, and I will guard her." And he kept his word. Days, months, years passed. The unknown lived silently, without words and apparently without thoughts. She loved to be out of doors and mixed with other people, seeming by all exterior appearances to be like them. At the table of the marquis, in this family of n refined ancient race, she carried herself with the grace and dignity of one accustomed to a similar world, and Pontus often said, "This child is a great lady." In spite of the most thorough invest4gations not a ray of light, even the faintest, pierced the mystery. It could not even be conjectured what the boat, lost at the coast, had been, nor who this woman w a s who accepted placidly the care of strangers, showed neither sadness nor Joy, had n o desires and lived, unconsciously, t h e life of a beautiful white bird in a cage of gold. Little by little the marquis grew attached to her. His house was large and he refused to have her confined in a hospital, repeating that she w a s his charge and sacred to him above everything. And sometimes w h e n he watched her walking in the park of the chateau, Pontus would grow very sad and murmur, "If this beautiful girl had a soul how I would love her." And Pontus, who was then in his 36th year, refused obstinately to marry—on account of the unknown. And s o he grew older, and with the \rears came a deeper melancholy. However, in his voluntary seclusion there was some sweetness. T h e woman £e*med to like to be near him, though her manner was like that of a petted animal. She ran to him w h e n she saw aim and looked s t him with her clear 'yes, in which shone a fugitive light of eeognition and devotion. But the next moment she would run away again, ften into the woods, where she wanlered about all day, returning always ^t dusk, for she had a great dread of the darkness. One stormy night in November she huddered at the sound of the wind from the sea and moaned softly, with her hands clasped to her breast in an attitude of deep sadness. A little laer she uttered a hoarse cry and fell ro the floor unconscious. It was just welve years since she had come to ife in the chateau. Pontus, very much alarmed, hurried to the village for help. A doctor was summoned, and returned with him in great Baste. The patient was examined and the case diagnosed A H A R D B L O W . Sweeping Injunetlea Again** Striking Coal Miners. T h e N e w York and Cleveland G a l Co. (the De Armit mines) h a s secured a ___ - . - « . » xnost s w e e p i n g injunction In the court U n a s been oaVefau^ToooiinUea/sbm V h a t Ifeeaaaka n Great Wht»l State. This year Nebraska baa'come to the vary front rank as a wheat-producing state, with her splendid crop of o5,Q00,QQ0 bushelt of spring wheat, averaging over Si bushels t o the acre, and 5.000,000 bushels of winter wheat, which will average f t Mabels to too acre. The table given below, which or, sad it must be b o o m s in mind that the states that outrank her are almost exclusively wheat states, whereas Nebraska is a country of diversified crops, corn being ber principal product WSSTiaX, STATS* WBSAT CHOP. Actual figures for 1880 and conservative estimates for 1897: 1897. Minnesota ¢6.000,000 K l M U 40,000.000 N. Dakota. • « » • • • • • • • • t • • ? • * • • • « • * « 42.000.OJ0 of A l l e g h e n y county, Pa., restralntnV w^rturprise many. thAVNebraske stands and enjoining the miners from aseenv third among the states as a wheat prodnebling, marching or encamping in proximity of the mines and houses of the miners for the purpose of preventing the miners of the plaintiff from working. I t further restrains the strikers from inducing or compelling a n y e m p l o y e or miner to quit work. President Dolan, of the miners union, expressed surprise w h e n informed t h a t it had been granted and said it would m a k e n o difference to the strikers. T h e y will not break camp and will g o r i g h t along as usual until the m a t t e r is tested in the courts, regardless of every judge in Alleghany county, and if the authorities try to enforce the Injunction, they will have to build more jails to accommodate the men. I t is claimed t h a t this is a move on the part of De Armit to g e t the militia upon the ground. England Delays Bimetallic Conference. The British g o v e r n m e n t has informed the American bimetallic commission that it will not be ready to reply to the proposals of the commissioners on behalf of the United States before October. While this postponement of England's decision delays the work, the American e n v o y s do not consider it discouraging. The headquarters of the commission will remain in London until October. Senator Wolcott may visit Austria in the meantime to pave the way for negotiations there. The commissioners do not wish to approach other g o v e r n m e n t s until England's attitude is settled, as h e r participation in the movement, if secured, will aid in enlisting others. After receiving the English reply t h e y will g o to Austria, Germany and Russia, in t h a t order. Nearly a Million Pensioners. The pension roll of the United States has almost reached the* million mark. Commissioner Evans has just issued a s t a t e m e n t s h o w i n g t h a t on August 1 the pensioners, numbered just 983,528, and increase of 12,850 for the past fiscal year. During t h a t year 50,101 n e w pensions were granted and 3,971 persons were restored to the rolls. Old age and disease, however, is worki n g great inroads into the lists, for there were 31,960 deaths during the year. Other sources of loss were 1,074 from remarriage of widows; 1,845 orphans attained majority; 8,683 failures to claim pensions, and 3,560 losses from unrecorded causes. A Paris cable says60,000 followers of Don Carlos are ready to take up arms t o place h i m on the throne of Spain w h e n he says the word. The pretender, however, bids them a w a i t the outcome of the Cuban difficulty. Immigration to the U. S. is n o w the l o w e s t since 1882. T h e decrease h a s been largest in German immigrants and smallest in Italians. T h e total decrease during the last fiscal year w a s 230,832 as compared w i t h the previous year. Senator Hannahs s t e a m y a c h t Comanche, w i t h his party on board, ran upon the rocks in N i p i g o n straits, L a k e Superior, about m i d n i g h t T w o t u g s were required to haul her into deep w a t e r the n e x t day, but she w a s not badly injured. T H E M A R K E T S . as quick consumption. She had carried the germs of the fatal disease in her system for some time. Pontus was 'n despair. One morning In the winter the unknown passed quietly a w a y , in the arms f the marquis. At t*e supreme m o - ment the mysterious sick woman eemed to regain her reason suddenly. =!he looked about with e y e s frightened but comprehensive, which seemed to -ay, "Where am I? W h o are these menr* She opened her lips t o apeak i t last In her native language, but 'eath, jealous of the mystery, sealed N er tongue with his icy touch. The marquis, Inconsolable, had had "ngraved on her tombstone the epitaph: "Tacita TraneHt.- The Pitcb. of Hell*. The secret of success in casting ells of large size for chimes or given ones is in getting the thickness of th* "ing just inside the mouth of t h e bell exactly right. In preparing the mold 'or a bell a cross-section of this ring. T extra thickness, is made, and the •itch of the bell depends almost altorether on the diameter and relative hickneas of the ring thus laid out.— Exchange. New f o r k - r ^ t t u Best grades Lower grades Chicago— Best grades.. Lower grades Detroit— Best grades.. Lower grades Buffalo— Best grades.. Lower grades CiacUMatl— Best grades....4 Lower grades..2 Cleveland—* Best grades ....4 eo®4 a Lower grades.. 2 »®4 00 Ptttehu**— Best grades....4 «x&4 90 Lower grades., t 89^4 O LIVE STOCK. Spring S h f r n f j m h g 14 7o@5 10 tb0&4 50 4 50&5 00 «50@4 25 4O0Q4 25 2 23©3 9J 3 M % 4 05 2 2 J ® S 7 » 4 * 0 «8 U fr 2 54 400 225 400 226 8 85 225 3 75 225 S50 2 2 5 4 0 0 2 6 0 15 80 4 25 525 350 500 3 50 5 75 450 5 10 350 Hog*. 73 50 5 00 3 75 S410 425 890 385 4 00 3 « 405 390 405 3ft> 300 875 406 390 Nebraska 40,uuO.OOO S. Dakota 36,001.000 Indian Territory 0,000.000 Oklahoma 7.000.010 Texas 7,000,000 Missouri 10,000000 Iowa 10,000.4)0 Oregon. 18,000.000 Arkansas 2,1(00,000 Oallfo nla 85,(!n 0,000 Colorado...*. 4,000,000 Washington. 10,000,000 Nevada 200,000 Idaho 1,700,000 Montana goo.ooo Wyoming 160,000 New Mexico 660,000 Utah 1.60)),000 Arlsona 260,000 1696. 46.ftM.O01 60,794,4» »,848,401 19,690,6« 27663,46' 3*00,000 1,601,766 4,163,310 16,694,473 11,478,16¾ 10,64*141 1,200,730 45,097.19» 2.797.188 6,868,191 ISC,080 2.404,112 1,204.2*0 224,126 818.000 ££08,768 888,600 Mischievous boys distributed lighted cigarettes among the monkeys at the Paris 200 the other day, and the animals puffed away in keen enjoyment until the keeper intervened. Y1 Is Nothing Succeeds Like Success. The success of the Speer N. J. Wine Co. in iroducing an extra quality of Grape Brandy marvelous. They rely alone on the grape for body and flavor, and hence there Is a wide and growing demand for this Brandy which rivals the old brands of Cognac, Nothing is finer or richer than Speer's Old Climax Brandy and his Old Port, five to 15 years old. Por table use their Clarets, Sauternes, Burgundies and P J. Sherry are unsurpassed. For the sick room, hospital and Sacramental purposes, their Unfermented Grape Juice is recommended and used by both physicians and divines. Sold by drug* gists. Thirteen letters, written by George Washington 100 years ago, were sold in London recently for 62,350. This Is an average of 1180 apiece. New Jersey Grape Juice Sent to Europe Mir. Speer, of New Jersey, has a, reputation extending over the world as being a reliable producer of Oporto Grape Juice and Port Win* His Oporto Juice and Port Wine are ordered by families in Dresden, London and Paris for their superior medicinal virtues, and blood making quality, owing to the iron contained in the soil in which these vines grow. The great Mohammedan school at Cairo, El Azhar, meaning "the Bplendld," has cleax records dating as far back as 975. Prospectors' Map of Utah. The Passenger Department of the Rk Grande Western Railway has just issue,i an up-to-date map showing all mining districts of record, together with an outline sketch of the older district*, and calling special attention to several partially developed regions which recently have shown important uncovering* of gold and copper, now attracting notice of prospectors, in- Teetors and others. For copies of this valuable map address F. A. W A D L B I Q H . G . P . A . Salt Lake City, Utah. Pacts About Alaska. Write to F. L Whitney. G. P. k T. A. Great Northern Railway, for "Facts About Alaska," or send 10 cents in stamps for "Alaska. Land of Gold and Glacier, a beautifully illustrated booklet containing maps and descriptive matter. The Bank of England employs about 1,100 men, and has a salary list, including pensions, of about 6500.OJ0 per annum. Don't Tobacco Sprt and Smoke Year Ufa Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic/ full of Jife.nerve and vigor,take No-To- Ba.c, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 61. Core fuaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad. terling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York. About 2,000 species of Insects, on an average, have been discovered during each year of the present century. Free Trip to Alaefca. From S t Paul to Alaska for nothing. Two tickets given away. Enter the "Klondopptk e" word contest Limited to the first 500 BeTS:—kdB WONT SEE THIS IfllW. Newspaper Row, SUDSCXl Address HOME & GAKDMT, S t Paul, Minn. Pottery clays hare oeen found in 10 counties in Missouri. It is reported to be worth from 68 to 612 per ton. Mail's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. Chicago has a penny savings bank for school children, inaugurated by the Civic Federation. FITS PermjuwottjrCorwd. Kelts «c B*rreatn«w after Arst oar's BM of Dr. KliM'a Great Nerve Restorer, feed for F R E E 639.00 trial bottle aad t n s t k i W h e a t No. 2 red N e w York 89tt$89K C h i c a g o 81 ¢81¾ • D e t r o i t 82 @82 T o l e d o 81*@J*1\ C i n c i n n a t i 77 Q77 C l e v e l a n d 80 @80 n t t a b u r ? 81 @81 B u f f a l o 83 @834 G R A I N , E T C Corn- No. 2 mix S3 ®38 20KO27 29 926¼ 27 ®27* 28 328K 27 ©27 28 ®28 Oats. No. 2 white 22 V&M a 021½ 22 022 19 019 19 «19 20 920 at ¢21½ 22 In the Air. Old Lady—"Warm, isn't it?" ll&bel mopping her face)—*."Yes. There's so •v.uch humidity in the air." Old Lady "That'a so. There, you've just missd one. It's right next to your nose." label (jabbing- at the point Indicated) -•'One what?" Old Lady—"Why, one. f those that you said w a s in the air. t eall em ' coal soots."—Clerelajad 'Iflindealer. SO Q30)e •Detroit—Hay, No. 1 timothy.610,00 per ton. New Potatoes, 90c per bu. Lire Poultry, spring chickens. $*c per lb: fowL7*4c; ducks, 7c; turkevs. 8c Eggs, strictly fresh, 6c per doz. Butter, dairy, 13c per lb; creamery, 16c. REVIEW OF TRAMS. Thinking well is wise; planning well. wiser; doing well, wisest and best of alL Mrs. Wiiielow'a teaching Syrup For children teethins\*oft«Mt»e gtuauvduoM Inflam •>atton,a:iayi p*to,eare» wlaaoattCi ttoaato a bottle. The bitterest medicine is sweet to a boy if he thinks his younger brother wants i t Tbe original aad only genuine. Cures •ad race. Cald Sere*. Ao. <i tt. Clack Co.JI. Oi There is pleasure i n m e e t i n g the eyes of those to whom we have done good. 'J Tbe statement ol failures by classes of business for Julv shows that In manufacturing failures have 1>een smaller than in any other month except one. and in many branches of each department smaller than In most months of which recordsexist The pessimists who prouounqed reports ol buai ness gain fictitious and misrepresenting have grown wvarv of their dismals and be^rin tosee the da<n of better ^ays. Last month was the tirst tor four vears of which the volume of business reported bv clearing houses was larger than in the same month of 1692, and the telegraphic dispatches from all parts of the country show a gratifying Improvement. This is due to the large yield of wheat and good prices. Other farm products bring good prices, and the possible decrease in the yield of oorn may help to market the surplus from last year. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOcortSe I f C C C fails to cure.druggists refund money Satisfaction comes by inches, disappointment by the foot I believe Piso's Cure la the only medicine that will cure consumption.—Anna M. Boss, Williamsport Pa.. Nov. 12, *». He who savs what he likes he does not like. will hear what OxoftGUN- B*r LIXE—Am?ric*» nn«*t otitis* 1 617. For folder* Stevenson'* dock, toot tUaoolaa St.. or U0 Woodward Ave.. Detroit, or anv 0. T. Ry. Speak well of your friend, ol your enemy say nothing. ^ ^ The offender never forgives. 1WONDERM U Motet fcy • Keeper *f State Prisoa at CFremtXeJaelm<mCi$iMtn4 Mr. A. XL Wing resides at 61» H. J a * - son Street, Jackson, Mich. He la a keeper in the Michigan State Prisoa, a man of sterling integrity, and whose word ia beyond ' dispute. H e tells the following story of a wonderful escape, and the incidenta connected with the dangerous position in which he was placed. He says, tosne months ago my attention was attracted b y a swelling of m y groins, which began to increase in size to- such an extent that I was alarmed. It spread down my legs to my feet, and I waa bloated from my waist down, so badly that I could not pull m y pants, over my legs, and I had to open m y shoes fully two inches before I could get tbem on. Even my face became puffed u p ; and m y whole system seemed affected. I could hardly drag myself upstairs to unlock m y men.' I consulted a physician, one of the beat In the city. H e said the swelling waa caused by an irritation of the kidneys, and I commenced treatment with him. But I seemed to be getting worse. I waa strongly urged by a friend to try Doan'a Kidney Pill*, and I fleaUy consented. After the first week I commenced to see a change, and felt much better. This waa encouraging, and I continued their use. I took five boxes in all, with the happy result that I waa completely cured. I have never heard of any medicine which had such a pronounced and radical effect, and yet not affect the syfttem generally snd leave it In such a good condition. I feel better now than I ever did. After the effect was once established tbe swelling gradually disappeared until it was entirely gone. I regard Dean's Kidney Pills a t a , moat wonderful agent in the curing of any form of kidney disorder. For sale by all dealers—-price, 60 cents B;r box. Mailed by Foater-Milburn Co., uflalo, N , Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Doan% and take no other. It pleases a woman to be told that she is fascinating. He that Is slow to wrath is of great under* standing. N O - T O - B M for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure.makes weak men strong, blood pure. Mc.6L All druggists. Of two evils, choose the least; of two sln/s neither. More have repented speech than Bllence. One Standard One Price IS* CefasiM**, $44, Hartford Bicycles, *- - POPE MHL CO, Hartford, • ; » » J PATiyiTS^Dan^a3;^ „ WHISKY Haatrs. HOKE CCaz, Book IHEE. BU. J. C ,mtrina,iiii. DROPSY • t W DtSUIVEVr quick roUefaad cvres wont <*•?*. seed tor book ol tmtlmoaUU and 16 days* "—" - — — a,, avsuaajaapsseas. tann.Ma. #tar I U # v v PvOtaDNferred wboeaac«T«UMte> wseto UOM to the heuaiiw Spar* Per WEBLxfr^zJSBsS&i* etWworfc an eeD *»< PENSIONS GtfyourPeaaJea 00UBLE GUlQft 1 4 » New York A WASHINGTON. O . C 4fflQlflinbias,ftS5-SI5 K - B SSS Wheel for est, S » for SSa, SMS for ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •**-, C 0. D. oa approval. Catalog tree, ' * B r o * tsi W O N §*fl CORE YOttiSELFr Ce» M ( « i o r enaatafat ~~ Vnflaimitisni. ef u t a e o a a «~™ iTME&ftMOMEBWBUkl t e n t e r ' HarvestExcufsions! . 3 A l l 17, To the Farm regions of the West. Northa p a * m aaafj f|fl west and Southwest. OCTl t 1 A B B L\» Sound trip tickets «riU XMZwL mS VAaMTZI T1l*9 .abte s^o1ld c o n *da *teQs n a•*m•e-d w i s tp ffssssi l«Ji xionB and at many Eastern points at about half to o pood tor it e a r s . Stop over allowed on c< ing passage. Ask your local agent for particulars 0 0 WEST AH0 LOOK FOR A HOME, A handsome illustrated pamnhlet descrkun.- NEBRASKA s e a t free on application to P. S. EUSTIS. Gcn'l Pass, A c t . G . B . I Q R. K., Chicago '*3 >,, •M :$ — ^ i J ,f / >&UM J.^i,, •^•aa1 ~ T K > V : V • ' .:••<'^- • ;• ••• • .'•• •',•; • v <• •• ••*' ••' •- y'-'V'i - v ' v " * ' ^ ;M •'..•••• "^ V< '^ > «A "•••>* •*•*?-• w - T , - . t v ^ - > ,.., .»»»•••». 1111- H I * * I 5*.- & • S& • • 6* &! >.r fete' fc P.T> • W " 1 w • * * • U-' 0w*w%$to**h< F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, AUG. 19, 1897. Interesting Item*. There are no less than thirty women lighthouse keepers in the employ of the United States at present and some or" them have been in the service forty years. Harriet E. Colfax, keeper of the light at Michigan City, Lake Michigan was appointed in 1861. If you desire to see any of the people of Dexter, just head for Base or Portage Lake and the chances are ten to one you'll find 'em there.—Ann Arbor Courier. And. that isn't all of it, Brother Pond- You'll ffod a goodly number of Ann Arbor people there, too.—Dexter Leader. Especially if there is to be a "cock fight." Alfred B. Tozer of Battle Creek a former Grand Rapids newspa- , per man, and well known throughout Michigan, is going to the Klondyke to start a newspaper. He expects to start the press in the new Elrado, and figures on a big subscription list throughout the United States, among people who want a paper direct from the gold fields.—Ex. A plan which is popular in the western states has been introduced into southern Michigan this season. A thrasher, equipped with tents and a full housekeeping outfit, and accompanied by a full complement of men, camps on a farmers' premises, and for a trifling additional sum does the entire work, thrs relieving the farmer of all culinary responsibility, including the frequent anxiety lest their table should not be as luxuriously supplied as that of their neighbors. Such an outfit has a good many points to reccomend it, and might find favor among a large number of farmers in this country.—Milford Time6. It may be of interest to know that November 6, Baruum k Bailey's show will ship for England. To know how to get it across the water all the wagons had to be measured by a steamboat agent They will give thier first perform- "* ance in ixmckm December 6 will remain there all winter at Olympia giving exhibitions. Messrs. Barnum & Bailey can't take their present train of cars over for use there, so are having special cars built, this being necessary because their present train of cars are too tall for European tunnels and bridges. For three years they will travel Europe with 96 cars. TRINITY CHUBCH, HEW TOEk CITY. Trinity church is said to be the wealthiest church organization in the United States. Next to the Dutch reformed church, it is the oldest church organization in the city. It embraces 103 churches of which Trinity and S t Paul poeseas the most historical interest Trinity stands in Broadway at the end of Wall street on the side of the West India Cos- farm which- was confiscated by the English after their conquest of - Manhattan Island and was granted to the church by the English government in 1697 being the 5th year of the reign of William and Mary. Subsequently other lands were granted to the church and its present possession i f figured out in building lot priott would have a value of many millions. Tke revenue derived from this nfUmnns property goei to mainsmaller churches in poorer parts of the city. The first church was completed in 1697, rebuilt forty years later and destroyed by fire in 1776. It was rebuilt twelve years later and in 1839 it was pronounced unsafe and taken down to make way for the present one which was finished in 1846. The church is surrounded on three sides by a burial ground, mem- 01 able as the last resting ptace of many persoo8 dist'oguished as soldieis, statesmen or p ivate citizens du^ng the ea-ly period of American history. In many instances the marble is so worn by time aud a t o m that the inscriptions a e not legible. A fine monument erected in memory of the Re^olutionai y prisoners, who died on board the old prison ship in the provost prison and at other points in New York, occupies a prominent position in the,yard. A mausoleum erected to the memory of Captain Lawrence and Lieutenant Ludlow of the frigate, -Chesapeake is-atee-4e- be Near by is the grave of Robert Fulton; of Albeit Gallatin, one of the earliest and greatest secretaries of the U. S. treasury; the tomb of Lord Stei ling of the English army, and that of the lovely and unfoituuate Cua lotte Temple. A monument on the west side of the church marks the resting place of Alexander Hamilton and it is interesting to note in this connection that the house occupied by Axon Bun* at the time of the shooting and in which he passed the day after the duel, is still standing only a few blocks from his victim's grave. William Bradford, the publisher of the first newspaper in New Yoik, is also buried h e i a Many quaint inscriptions, some of them bordering on the ludicrous, attract the visitois eye, not a few of which are something over two hundred years old. The following will give an idea of the many to be seen: Babe 10 mo. old, died 1714 -'Received but yesterday the gift of breath, Ordered tomorrow to retain to death." J. D. died 1716, aged 14 years. "My parent* dear, who mourn and weep, Behold tb€ grave where I now sleep; Prepare for death for yon muet die, A ad be entomed aa veil as I." Mary, wife of James G. died 1794, aged 47 years. "Mary tby love to James wae known, The want of thee he does bemoan, But while he grieves the loss of thee, %ft(jM—Thr happiaoeo ho tsUi to see, And wheu the Lord see* fit to end my time, With thy beloreu dust I'll mingle mine. Infant 1694. ''Beneath this btone an infant lies From future danger tree.'1 R. C. died 1711 aged 62. "Call imd Bee as you pass by, Ae you are now eo once wae I. Ae I now am so you must be, Prepare for death and follow me." Sidney Bieese d«ed June 9, 1797. (MADE BY HIMSELF.) "Ha! Ha! Sidney, B'dney. Lyeet thou here J I here lye till time is flown toiU eteiuity." , Captain Isaac Berry Jian, 1779. "Boreae blasts and Neptune* wave Ha* toe*e<! him to and fro, But by the sacred-will of God, •He le anchored safe below.1' The following is considered by the medical fraternity as slightly bordering on the sarcastic: J. R. died 1716, aged 49. "He fled from aeaenee and aortal life, A iter partaking of the same he left hia body Bleeping here." The following as if in apology to the above, appears on a stone near by: Dr. J no. Hnggerford died 1765. "Hera 1 lea interred the sawed dnst, Of peace and piety, truth and trust" Mary D. died 1692, aged 42. 'Stay reader and abed a tear, And thimk on as* who aow Ilea here, Andaayoa read the it*** of me, Think on the glass UMI vans far thee.1' Capt Henry Ford, Captain of British ship, Densmore on Lake Erie, died Nov. tf, 1793, and Capt Michael Cresap died 1700., Capt of the first American rifle bataU* km axe also boned here. All of English and most of the very old inscriptions are BO w e n that they are not legible, bat in a few instances the year 1614 was visible, showiag that these bodies must have been brought here after the church was oifjanized in 1697. Many of the stones have the skull and cross bones as an emblem and one has a skull and ctoss bones, skeleton, coffin and hoar glass caived oot in bold re1\gf and these show plainly wh:)e the lettering is entirely oblile-ated. O N E WHO HAS BEEN. STUB BNDS. rreneh Ve*ael Ban by Gaa Dnglae. According to the Engineer, ahlpa propelled by gas engine* are apparently gaining in favor U France. A new boat of this type has recently been put In service for the Havre-Paris- Rouen line, which Is run by gas made on shore and stored on board under a pressure of 860 pound* In a steel holder. The engine Is a two-cylinder one of 40-horse power, and the vessel Is 100 feet long and draws 7 feet of water. You can always pick the winners at :he races when your pocketbook Is ampty. Some men want to show how smart .hey are ftvery minute, and become Mecks. The first thing a man does when he ?ets drunk is to say that he is a gen- .leraan. Whenever we look at a girl up a iherry tree, It Is to see if cherries are plentiful. G E N T L E M E N 5 A N D CHILDREN* 5H0E5 HABCSS& PATENT LEATHER. PRICE 25* fteAOV FOR C«5£. OB^BftUStl/riO. ROESSNERRtiJCO. iwtKONA.MJNN.U3A. SHINES FOR ALL. THE n w n t ABTB B U T OIL**** SHOE POLISH la. Colors. BLACK, TAN, GREEN and OX BLOOD. Thia is truly a "Owca A WEEK." shoe polish, as it Someibtnff To Depeud On. Mr. James J ones of the drutf firm of Jones & Sun, Cowden, ill., in speaking of Dr. KWK'8 New Discovery say that last winter his wile was attacked with la .grippe and hm- casH grew fio serious that physicians could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop into hasty consumption. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in store and sellincr tots ot it, he.took a bottle home and to the surprise of all she began to get better trona first dose and a few bottles cured her sound and well. Dr King's N'-w Discovery for Coughs, Colds and Con^umpti in is guaranteed to do this good work. Free trial bottles at V. A. Sitfler's Drug Store. The Coast Line to MACKINAC TO will bold a thine for a week, and raia or snow will not spoil it. A Liquid Polish, put up in lar?o bottle*, encased in neat carton*, and makes a good ahow ia the package and on the ahoe. Tha nicest thing- oa the aiarket for LADIES' AND OENTLEMEN'3 FINE SHOES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Require* no rubbing, Will not freeze. Ask yoar local dealer for it. Roessaer's "Oace a Week" Shine Shoe Polish MESSIER NFS. 60., Wiueoi, Mian. It is always gratifying to receive testimonials for Chamberlains, Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and when the endorsement is from a physician it is especially so. "There is no more satisfactory or effective remedy than Chamberlains Colic, Choleia and Diarrhoea Remedy" wiites Dr. R. E. Robey, physician and pharmacist of Olney, Mo., and as he has used the remedy in his own family and sold it. in his d^ug slu e for six years, he should certainly mow. For sale by w d »'ooplo Old people who require mediceae t» regulate the bowfjls and kidneyt will /ind the true remedy in Blectrio Bitters, Tbia medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey or othei intoxicant, but acts as a tonie or alterative. It acts mildly on the stomtcL and bowels, aiding strength and *riv ing tone to the organs, thereby aiding nature in the performance of t& functions. Electric Bitters is an ex ceVlent appetizer and aids digestion Old people find it jast exactly whai they need. P»-iw» fifty cents yer bottlf tt F, A. Sigle. . ai '«, aioif. Chamberlain's Colic, ChoWa and Diarrhoea Kerned v always affords prompt relief. For sal* by F. A Sigler. Subscribe for the DISPITCH. MACKINAC DETROIT PET08KEY CHICAQO New Steel Passenger Steamers Tha Great** Partacttoa yet attained la Beat CoaetracUaa-Laxurioue Bqulpmeat, Artlatlc Parataalag, Oacoratiaa and Efflcleat Service, iaaurfng the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY FOUR TRIM Ptft WEEK BITWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac , PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE AND OULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, Including rteals aad Bertha. Prom Cleveland, t i S | froea Tetedo, $15; trom Detroit, »13.50. DAY AND NIGHT 8ERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Bast, South and Southwest and at Detroit for all point* North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, Aagutt and Sept Only* EVERY DAY BETWEEN Cleveland,Put-in-Bay /Toledo 6*nd for Illustrated P a m p h l e t Address . A* A . a O H A M T Z , • . w. «.. DBTBOtT. MtCH. He Detroit k Cleveland steam Hav. eo. A Reinarknble Cure of Chronic Diarrhoea. In 1862, wben I served ray country as a private *n Company A, 167th Pennsylvania Volunteers, I contracted chronic diarhoea. It has given me a great deal of trouble ever since. I have tried a dozen different medicines and several prominent doctors without any ptuuiauHtit lelief.—Not long ago a friend penf me a bottle of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after that I bought and took a 50 c«nt bottle; and now I can say that I am entirely cured. I cannot be thankful enough to you for this great remedy, and recommend it to all suffering vetrans. If in doubt write me. Yours gratefully, Henry Steinberger, Allentown, Pa. Sold by P. A. Sigler. Wanted-An Idea £ H K £ a m aad haWt aosf htlwatot oana.n Jd>t. aCd lfuovra tnataloirn et uwbaon tperdtTa* JO* ftfttxriJfGf la all Its braaofaea, a specialty. We hare all kinds and tbe latest styles of Type, etc., which enable* oa ?r> execute all kinds of work, such as Book*, Pamplets. Pouters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads. Statements. Garda, Auction Bills, etc, to superior stylos, upon the. shortest notice. Prices** tr*v as stood work can he none. MLL BILLS PATABLI FIRST OF 1VBBT MONTH. tea* Jaatoj ohAritier aaA akol the old iafcripUoar tu» in old I '^$1 /rjUQ^.u^J?:^- • 1 JH [•JH'i'i'l'l'Ul OT^'i'Ml'l'i1- Hailroad' Guide. ftrand Trunk attllwftv- Ar rival and Departure otTralnn »t Piackaay. InE«eolJuM«l4,1W7. ,„ WISTBOUKD. f " * ! Juokson and Interm'dtaBta. f9Mfaai ,W.Wp m BA»T»OQJfn , Pontiac Detrolt-Od. Baplda andlntermedlaUBta ffi.aOBni tV.44am Pontiao Lenox Detroit aad _ I Intermediate8t«, f M ^ a i a r H ^ p m Mleb. Air UneDlv. train* _ ^J leave Pontiao at flSOam f8.IOpn» for Romeo Lenox and 1BV*(*. D. 4 M. DIVISION LBAVE PONTIAC WMnovMS taWam •12.1« a m m •6.07 a m tl0.58a m }i.n p m T8.26pm 17.05 am Saginaw Qd Baplds and Qd Haran Od Rapids Qd Haven Chicago tWnaw Ud KepKli MUw»akee Obtcago and Intermediate tta. Qd Rapids li^tekegon K*ITBOUND Detroit Bast and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit East sndCauada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor IASVBODHD Buffalo—New York A Boston *7.43 a m Toronto Montreal New York »12. noon Iwondon Express fd.40 p m Buffalo New York ± East »11.36 p m 7.4Q a ru tarln has sleeping oars DeLroit to New York and Boston. 12.00 noon train ha* parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to buffalo aniNew York 11,26 train Uaa sleeping oar to New York fDally except Hunday. »Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinckney Mich. WrS.-B*vta E. H. Huawaj A. ti. PJ4 T Ajft, ^Chicago, 111. BEN PLBTCBBK. Trav. Pas*. Agt., Detroit Mich. G. P.aT. AR»n». Montreal, Que. l N ARBOJY «^TH MICHI-G, RAILWAY. Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Howeil, Owo8so, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo. OOPYRIOHTS aW. Anyone sanding a sketch and deeerlption mm qpnrolobkaloylays jopeartteanlnta, oflree. e,C wohmemthuetru caantt oInnvae nattriotcnt cIf* Iono aAaamanertftaeLa. OWldee sht aacreen oay Wfoarsaheienogrtionng opOatoeen.t * PateInntos Utaokeelnnt hther ough Mann A Co. reoetva SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beanttfnUr tUaetrated, lanrest eirenlatioa of [^^IMt^aWaslaaV Jf^faVaaaMe w V ' a V a f • •^•••V*'iPB^W.^ mtfrsst^^ttJ SOOK ov PATBWTB sent free. Addrea* MUNN «\ OC., 361 Braa4waf, H<»w T a H u iVSS SPECIFIC FOR SCROFULA. "Since childhood, I have been afflicted with scrofulous boils and sorea, which caused me terrible suffering. Physicians were unable to help jae, aad.I only grew worse uuder their care. At length, 1 began to take AYEITS biirsapavilla, and very soon grew better. After using half a dozen bottles I was completely cured, so that I huve not had a boil or piipple 0« any part of my l>6dy for the last twelve years. I can cordially recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla AS the very l>est blood-purifier in existence."— G. T. HEINHART, Myerbville, Texas. AYE ^ga^gaVIS THaS rOaUTa 1p ariHa L6LL. ^t****^ ^ ^ - sisadikri -r^.'l'. u f f* • ^ •aaatf4^^ Wanted-An Idea 1 3 3 aw tftStysv SBd tftartilag VstS* MJlmggtM. THE HERMIT'S REMEDY 8PRUG& QUlfc m w m ii EII t an Invaluable remedy for s i affection* of the THROAT and LUNGS. Contaia* no opium or other Injurious Drugs. K Kills COUGHS and COLDS. Keep a Bottle in M Haase, ™ SAVE YOUR LIFE. PRICE, 95 Cents* We can give employment permanent sad lucrative to a good aaent 1» this section. For particulars call on publisher of this paper. JAMES W. POSTER CO., M'f-o Dftwooim, BATH, N. H. •H 'N 'HiV8 ''00 b3160d ' M 89NVr mi 9 la. r- Ui jii! .J fs \< 4 *k, *anwjHtr*8 sainj) •uaqang OST BiOOMi «118 CBX SUVX ' iaiM|m too 9jq»»»lftA JBtHjauBOTaiooo^ Sk •SKlYlUnOVt 3XIHA »1» <5*\^ jo*apj»pa22njyir} aoJJtit y . #^j^L-,»JJJB pqtu>; • u t w » f f y ^ ' \ ' ^ ^ put »UIHQ S*& • i n . *noix3Tdoioi am iftf a > n •< > om > wm » . <. «• 4 r n i c . 1 » u l VC. -r -•':. v« in tiie ^ni'lii for r-'<, ni'-ers, «t^»11 rhenm. •<•, •!» npetl liands,chill !'! ui skin eruption*; i\ 'U «»s tales »* no pay t is *uiatante<.<J to ffivr p«ilrcT s:if i -faction or money refund ! P n V 25 cents per box For sal' .6' - M I mi required. Michigan^ Pfeople. &S JBur LOCATED Directly Opposite M X R ' y Depot. Two Blocks from Union Depot. Tare*, Block* from Steamer Docks. * In the Ceater of the Wholesale District. Three Minute* by Electric Cars to Retall Center and alJ Place* of Amusement. aoo Rooms w i t h Steam Heat $20,000 In New Improvements. Cuisine Unsurpassed American Plan. Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day., loons, with Bath,$3. Single M M I S , 60C. ^HE MASON ARTIFICIAL P R O V I N 0 H I 9 P O I N T . l o w t h e M e i n e i U t Convinced H i e A n i l e u e * o f I l l s P o w e r . Several prominent people were talk- { lnf together recently In a billiard room of the principal hotel in a large provin* clal town in the i;orth when a wellknown conjuror and mesmerist came in to see if the billposter had left any ol his programmed, says the Scottish Nights. Two or three gentlemen began to poke fun at the prefessor anil intimated that there was some trickery in his performance. Finally the mesmeric professor stood upon his dignity, and offered to give a free exhibition of his Bkill th&e and then. He said that he would so place one of the party when under his influence that when ifie had caused the subject to grasp his/owu nose he could not leave the room without taking his fingers from his nose. The wager was accepted and one of the party, an alderman, gave himself up to the influence of the mesmerist, who placed him by the side ol an iron column at the end of the room, told him to close his eyes, and made a few passes over his face. He then took the alderman's arm, brought it around the column, and put bis nose between his fingers. After a few more passes the professor said: "Now, sir, you cannot leave the room without taking your finger from your nose." The victim opened his eyes and at once saw the point of the joke. O H O S T S A N D F U N . A few evenings ago a south side society girl carried out a novel entertainment, says Chicago News. Invitations were issued for a "ghost party," and each person was warned ittt he would be expected to tell, a ghost story. When the evening arrived the house presented none of the usual signs of festivity. Instead, the guests arc lying found not one solitary gleam of light, and stumbling up the steps received their first shock. Before they had time to ring the door swung open without sound, and stepping into the hall they confronted, looming ghostly In the darkness, a tall, white hooded figure, which, without words, solemnly pointed to the stairway. Passing up this, with nerves beginning to assert themselves, shock No. 2 communicated himself through an open doorway which had to be passed. Through it, from some unseen source, throbbed and pulsated a pale blue light and lying on the floor, in the middle of the room, in full view from the door, was a white figure, which moved in a peace destroying fashion to a ghostly symphony of clanking chains. On the landing above was stationed another tall, white figure, to serve as usher to the dressing room, and, in order that the ladies might be distinguished from the gentlemen, some slight infraction of the rule of absolute darkness was necessary. Accordingly, in front of the white figure stood a smoldering brazier and when stumbling steps or nervous giggles announced the arrival of more guests, the figure threw a pinch of some powder upon the brazier, producing a momentary fiare of blue flame, -by" the light of which the ladies were solemnly and wordlessly waved into one room and the gentlemen into another. Here, at the hands of two hooded attendants, and by the light of dim, blue burning braziers, the guests 1 STONE WATER TANK. A wonderful Inrentloh and a jrreat boon to farmers. Heat or oold do not effect them, and they will last unless destroyed by an earthquake while the earth lasts. We invite yoqr inspection. They will not rot, r net or wearsout. Warranted for five years. For iurther particulars call or writ* to WILL EVERS, Agent and man"fa rare.', Stockbridg e, Mich WHY NOT BOY THE BEST?! 7\ GOOD SADDLE****.* ^ h the most noticeable and taking point on a Bicycle* J* J* Wbe* buying insist on getting a BURNS SADDLE. GetVfc «*i OBT THB BBS*. GRXXBattnDS crctntur arc. co. *4WMM#«MMpaAMB«MnM*«**M*«M#«0MM#VM! themselves became spectral, O^lug luvested with leng white hooded garments, and in this guise reaching the drawing room, they were received wordlessly by a white figure with a conspicuously cold and clammy hand, which assigned them to seats arranged in an irregular semi-circle before a log fire, which burned with green, blue and red flames, and afforded the only light in the room. Then the story telling began, each speaker being apprised of his turn by a- solemn pointing gesture of the cen^ tral spook, and it is possible that such an eerie collection of ghost stories has never been retailed in one place before. One tale produced a hair raising sensation, describing as it did the feelings of a watcher in a haunted house, who, having sprinkled the floor with Hour to detect and trace footsteps, and sitting, waiting, revolver in hand, heard all the doors fly open at the stroke of 12 and saw footsteps printing themselves off in the flour directly toward him, no-othersign of the ghostly printer being visible. One of the best stories was told to the accompaniment of soft, weird music and each speaker, keyed up to concert pitch by the surround lags, did his or her best to produce that creepiness of the flesh which was so much desired by the fat boy In *Pickwkk," while all nerves were kept •n a high strung condition by a chorus U wild laughter, shrieks and chain bankings, which broke In upon the itories at appropriate points. S H O R T S E R M O N S . Toll—The kingllest crown man may wear 1« jeweled with sweat drops of faithful and honest toil.—Rev. Luther Wilson, Methodist, Washington, D. 0 . Pessimism-Pessimism is a poor investment, and when epidemic sometimes reaches good men.—^Rev, G. R. Wallace, Congregatlonallst, Chicago, 111. -~>*r% Irreverence.—We live In an irreverent age, and our people do not possess any too much of the respect due the dead.—'Rev. Dr. Roseman, Hebrew, Baltimore, Md. Death,—The old Greek philosphers wrote many beautiful things about death, but did not themselves desire death, which to them was filled with darkness and shadows.—Father William J. Clark, Catholic, Philadelphia, Pa. Life's Power.—Great is the power ol life. Fungi beneath a heavy paving stone will lift it. An invisible speck of protoplasm that no eye can see will hold up at last the majesty of the oak. —Rev. George Elliott, Methodist, Philadelphia, Pa. Wisdom.—-Wisdom is not to be reached, but to be aspired to. It Is not far off, In some other country. It is that which gladdens the soul and has an influence upon the intelligence. —Mrs. Elise Brann, Spiritualist, Mlnnepalois, Minn. Future Punishment.—Hell Is sin, which carries with it terrible punishment, either in this life or that which comes after.—If an offender r s - * e t r e - deemed, the end is death, extinction of being.—Rev. Lyman Abott, Congregatlonallst, Brooklyn, N. Y. Individuality.—When human beings desire to attract people to themselves, they make use of a power which may be termed the power of fascination, the power of their visible presence. Their individuality draws others.— Father J, J. Lawlor, Catholic, St. Paul, Minn. Pardon.—The man who Is not conscious of having committed any sin for which he needs pardon is like the man who can hold his hand in a hot flame and feel no pain, though the flesh la being burned from the bones.—Rev. W. A. Gardner, Christian, San Francisco, Cal. Knowledge.—There has been a new revelation. It is only within the past 200 or 300 years that we have had glimpses of what our earthly home really is. A large part of this revlation has come within our own lives.— Rev. M. J. Savage, Unitarian, New York City. • < .* *s The Evening News, -THE IREAT DAIY OF MlCffi€iN.n The Greatest Advertising Medium In the Stat© U THE DETROIT EVENING NEWS. Wily? Became it has by far the largest circulation. Why has it? Because It Is the beet dally newspaper. If yon want the best, TAKE THE EVENINQ NEWS. In cuts a copy. Tu cents a wuk (DKUVKRXD). $1.25 for 3 Mitts CSV MAIL). AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN IN MICHIGAN. The Evening: News, Detroit. Ittt fine ferny glfcpatdt* POBLI8H1D BVKRT TKUUDAY MOKK1NO BT FHANK L. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Enterea at tbe Poetoflice at Pinckney, Michigan, iw eecond-claae matter. Adrertieing rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices publisht >' tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting tke office with tickets of admission. In caeeticketa are uot brought to t&e office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chare ed at 5 cents per line orfraetion thereof, for each Insertion, where no time is specified, all noticee will ba iBsertea until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. ide*"Ali changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early ee TuueiMr morning to insure an insertion the same week. S p e c i a l B a ^ THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, EXCHANGE. Say nothing: It is the only way to avoid being misquoted.—Atchison Globe. The number of newspapers and periodicals published in Japan last year was 792. A Venetian firm is making bonnets of spun glass, which are soft and as pliable as silk. A site In Salt Lake Sity has been appropriated by the council for the proposed statue of Brlgham Young. It is no unsual thing for a vessel plying between Japan and London to carry 1,000,000 fans as a single item of cargo. From July 1, 1896, to May 1, 1897, the United States exported 1,500,000 barrels nf apples and 28.215,000 pounds VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Uaude L. Sigler. TUUI»TEE8, Geo. Reason Jr., ,V. K. Murohy, F. G. j&ckeon, F. J. Wright, E. R. Brown, C. h. Grimes. CLBUK K. 11. Teeplu. TuBAsaBKB J A. Cadwell. AhSKssou... D. W. Murta STBBET GOMHISSIOSEB V, Monka MAKSAHL . . - P. Monroe. HEALTH OFKCBR Dr. H. F. Sigler. ATTORNEY „. W. A. Carr. C H U R C H E S . JRJtK QUICK. t£jgul<jr Price $5.00. Special Pi-ice aa long as t h e y ' ast, t h e \ b i e g e s t b a r - \ gain e v e r ; offered, \ oniv SI-2Z \ Juat out 192- > •IJ^XG book of < uoney sav- ; i n l a n d .' -Viioleaale ' '*ice*uide, i^ v.'rite for it. Banquet Lamp, Flnisned in gold i.vs No. 2 Rochester Chimney and Wick, with either a handsome 14-inch •hade or 16- Inchfancy crepe tissue pajier shade or fancy hand painted banquet slobe. with irold trimm In era, all for M ETHUD18T EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. Kev. M. 11. McMahou pastor. Services every Sunday morning at I0:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:0« o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scLool at close of mornn^ service. Mrs. Edtella Graham, Superintend'!. CO.S'GJiKGAflONAL CHURCH. C. s. Jones, pastor. Service every Suuday morning at 10:30, and' every Sunday evening at ":0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. HunJay Hchoul ut close of morninn service. I. J. Coek, Supt. S. T. Griuiee, Sec, $1.97 A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. W l i O L E ^ A L F State, Van Buren to JacVsoo-Jts., Chicago. Mention thin par>er. <. iJT. MAUV S 'JA HI(>LIV 0iiUKUH. O Kev. M. J. C'uuiweriord, Pastor. .Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:W o clock, high mass ssithbertuon at 'J-.'-ibn. in. Catechism j ui 3:iX> p. ui., vtepeisana benediction at 7:30 p.m. < SOCIETIES; PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained and all Patent "business conducted for Moderate P e e s . Bend model, drawing or photo. WoadTiseif patentable free of charge. Our feenotdue tiU patenti s secured. A Pamphlet "How to Obtain Patents." with cost of same in the V. and foreign countries sent free. Address* C. A. 8NOW & CO. ~ O r . P A T E N T O r n e i . WaSKIMQTON, 0 . C.L <a»v>iarar>ryav*wv>^^ ^ " * * « « * * * i » * i i a * Epilepsy cored by Dr. Miler XervtM. rilbe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every 1 third Sunday in tr>e Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuinese, County Delegate. Pijickney Y. P S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday ereniugin Cong'l church at 6:30o'clock. Mrs. H. \V. Jruf >t, Pies. Kittie Grieve,Sec. tppWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday -*e\eDing at t>:«A) oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation u extended to everyone, especially young people. Miee Jennie Haze, Pre?. Junior Epworth L^gue Meets everr Sunday atu^noon at :i:t>j o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. >Ii*s Alice McMahon Superintendent. of dried apples. Two sexton beetles will bury a mole in an hour, a feat equivalent to two men interring a whale in the same length of time. The German military authorities have decided thtat in future all bicycles for the army shall be constructed in the government establishments. An English paper states that at least 80 per cent of "antique objects" now in existence have been manufactured within thf» laat dce«E r*^*- The C. T. A. and K. So. iety of this p'aoe, meet j every third Satiiruav evening in the Fr. Mat- ! the\v Hall. John LJonohue, Preeiuent, j £ NIGHTS UF MACCABEES. j Meftci'e^'r Fr-iday livening nn at befo»o full | of the moon at their" hall in the Swarthout bldg. | Visiting i>rotbers are cordially invited. CHAS. CasiPiifLL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.?<?, F A.A, M. Keyi'sr j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before ' the full of the moon. H. F. Sigler, \V. M. RDEI1 OF EASTERN STAK meets each month , w the Friday evening following the regular t\ Mas. C. ELLBN KKHASUS, W.M, Among coe wonders uhowc at the «cem exhibition & the Quekett Mljro& copical club in London was the ir hole of the second chapter of S t John's gospel written on the two-thouftuuKh part of a square iaoh, aad plainly legible at that under tbe microjoope. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ . ^ . ^ . , 1 Nothing else like it" ' T h e most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skin* • i gpitaub-j /ACDICATEO ,'JTAHEQU: 3OAP. rv ANTISEPTIC roa TW iTCUCT Ku«sr:RY<>8ATM PRICE 25(: > a m 0' &A.M. meeting. LADIES, OP THE MACCABEUS, l l e e t Trery ist and ard Saturday of each montii at i:'io o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA SISLER, Lady Com. *k KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at T:*) o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. t\ L. AxwtEWs, Capt. Gen. <?ApSIi€ THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. THE PERFECT &.& WHEEL. Don't buy a -wheel until you see T H E CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. I S w I r S ^ } 203MichigaaBc«ie»^ BUSINESS CARDS. g« . — H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. L. 5K3LER M. D - DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Saryenns- All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street P i n ^ i ' li DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over Mgler's Prits Store. Act oa saew _ re^olasechattvec, Turn st dTtuaij**. •st0».BiaarCh£ S o l d b v F . A.. Sialer. It lasts twice as long as others. Atrial will convince you of i?a gr;at, merit. Will i.Icas-- the moat fastidious, : ' CHARLES F. MILLAR, | Mfr.of F'H-NCH lw:i.LF>!> T ^ ' . r r r f i*"*' SOAPS AND WiliPj.>.iJO',!| Lancafier« Pcca. E 8 T A B L I » H B D , l R * ? l _ j l sj1S«asisasjsw»^wswp I l l l i U S \*f a * 'j/ *- H J \ • S • ^ . ^ - a f ^ v . • • • • % " 5i> ft V • sH*: »;; Hinchtfeg gi&ahk FRANK L. A X D U W S , Publisher PINOKNEY, MICHIGAN. A woman's fads thrive on a man's objections The first step of knowledge is know that we are ignorant. to Wo man ever gets quite so close up to God aa he does when his little child is sick. If you wake up some morning in th<? top of a tree please remember that the cyclone season is on. A Boston paper Is trying to determine •"why » s a j * n l M * V When it finds put It should try to discover why men wedding The neWKThlcigo city directory gives the name and address of Mr. Yell So long as he is not a college yell the public will not attempt to shut him up. TALMAGE'S 8EBM0N. MAGNETISM OP CHRIST LA8T SUNDAY'S 8 U EJECT. From th« Following Texts "His Name Shall B« OaUod Wond*rfaV'—I*»l*h« Chapter IX, Tone 6—An CnoituU View of the Savior. It costs $5 tb kiss a Georgia girl and $15 to kiss a Pennsylvania widow, and experienced men who have sampled stock in both states say the latter is worth the difference. since then it has become open to steamers which could not enter it before, owing to the shallow water. A dispatch from City of Mexico says the efforts on the part of physicians in charge of the insane hospitals for women to discover some safe narcotic which should product sleep have resulted in/bringing into daily use in that institution a simple remedy prepared from the Beed of white sapote. It produces a tranquil sleep and since it has been used no deaths from cerebral tongestion have been known at the institution. Ouzoun-Ada, a port of the Caspian, which is the starting point of the Transcaspian railway, was visited by , , * * , . .,_ . . « v ~ a n ^ e « * h * m k e - s o m e ~ ^ ^ ^ T t ? ' w rDath~morning, I shall—wash the last sleep from my eyes in the cool river of heaven. I take up this book of divine photographs, and I look at Luke's sketch, at Mark's sketch, at John's sketch, and at Paul's sketch, and I say, with Isaiah, "Wonderful!" I think that you are all interested in the story of Christ. You feel that he is the only one who can help you. You have unbounded admiration for the commander who helped his passengers ashore while he himself perished, but have you no admiration for him who rescued our souls, himself falling back into the waters from which he had saved us? Christ was wonderful in the magnetism of his person. After the battle of Antietam, when a general rode along the Ilnes.althoagh the soldiers were lying down exhausted, they rose with great enthusiasm and huzzaed. As Napoleon returned from his captivity, his first step on the wharf shook all the kingdoms, and two hundred and fifty thousand men joined his standard. It took three thousand troops to watch him In his exile. So there have been men of wonderful magnetism of person. But hear me while I tell you of a poor young man who came up from Nazareth to produce a thrill such as has never been excited by any other. Napoleon had around him the memories of Austerlit* ani Jena, and Badajos; but here was a man who had fought no battles; who wore no epaulettes; who brandished no sword. He is no titled man of the schools, for he never went to school. He had probably never seen a prince, or shaken hands with a nobleman. The only extraordinary person we know of as being in his company was his own mother, and she was so poor that in the most delicate and solemn hour that ever comes to a woman's soul she was obliged tb lie down amid camel drivers grooming the beasts of burden. T—i-4mneinn Chrtmt nn« <lny .tanrt^fr jti the streets of Jerusalem. A man de- The latest available statistics regarding the Bank of Spain state that on 8ept 30, 1895, its note circulation was 961,900,000 pesetas, against which fcAeld 495,000,000 pesetas in gold and silver. On the earns date the bank had private deposits of 410,800,000 pesetas), and had advanced 116,700,000 pesetas on mortgages and 132,400,000 pesetas on commercial paper. The Spanish treasury's account with the bank was then over drawn 1,100,000 y^sWwsass* M - iA Texas paper says that Texas Is still third In hogs, of all the states In the Union. In a few years she will be first. Iowa now comes flirt wttfa 3,737,970, Missouri next wjjth 3,074,329, and Texas third with ijmfiK. Texe*W«BMW mote bogs tbjfta Ohio, 694,664 more than Ulinols, 1,284,348 more than Kansas and 1,680,- 114 more than Nebraska. As compared with last year Iowa shows a deof 1,116,637, Missouri a deof tt,06z, Ohio a decrease of m,9*i, Illinois a decrease of 143.W9, Kansas a decrease of 16.766. Nebraska a decrease of 26,796 and Texas a decrease of 91,064, which shows that this good state is still in the business of raising hogs, and with this year's feed crop this will be amply demonstrated. A heathen sculptor, who had -esrveda colossal statue, continued as long at work upon the crown of the giant's head that bis admirers grew impatient "You are wasting your labor," they said. "What need Is there that yon should chisel every hair? No one will ever look so high, and the pains you are taking win never be appredatssV The sculptor only answered: "It most be perfect; the gods can see." No setter argument than the notice of Omnlsdenoe could be given for obscure perfection. Flowers come to finished bloom and beauty in wildernesses where no eye of man ever looked. In the conduct of life small perfections show character, for they spring from a higher fidelity than human eye-service. "He that is faithful in little is faithful also in much." s One of the greatest storekeepers In the world has established what he terms a store cadet school for boys in his employ. All the boys between certain ages are required to attend, or to •how that they are pursuing studies The school is held on two in the week, and on school evenings supper is furnished free to the boys. The studies are similar to those pursued in business collegcs,with Instruction also in physical exercises. A little more than a year has passed since Mr. Wsnamaker began the experiment In his Philadelphia store, and the results are encouraging. In addition to tb* -direct results, there should be a turthsT outcome—an increase in the number of those wfco, though they have to work for a string, refuse to listen to the thoughtless cry that rich men universally do not sympathize with, or sacrifice for the welfare of, the HE prophet lived in a dark time. Por some three thousand years the world had been getting worse. Kingdoms had arisen and perished. As the captain of a vessel in distress sees relief coming across the water, so the prophet, amid the stormy times in which he lived, put the telescope of prophecy to his eye, and saw, seven hundred and fifty years ahead, one Jesus advancing to the rescue. I want to show that when Isaiah called Christ the Wonderful, he' spoke wisely. In most houseB there is a picture of Christ. Sometimes it represents him with face effeminate; sometimes with a face despotic. I have seen West's grand sketch of the rejection of Christ; I have seen the face of Christ as cut on an emerald, said to be by command of Tiberius Caesar; and yet I am convinced that I shall never know how scended*from high lineage is standing beside him, and says, "My father was a merchant prince; he had a castle on the beach at Galilee. Who was your fatherr Christ answers, "Joseph, the carpenter." A man from Athens is standing there unrolling his parchment of graduation, and says to Christ, "Where did you go to school?" Christ answers, "I never graduated." Aha! the idea of such an unheralded young man attempting to command the attention of the world! As well some little fishing village on Long Island shore attempt to arraign New York, Tet no sooner does he set his foot in the towns or cities of Judea than everything is in commotion. The,people go out on a picnic, taking only food enough for the day, yet are so fascinated with Christ that, at the risk of starving, they follow him out into the wilderness. A nobleman falls down flat before him, and says, "My daughter is dead." A beggar tries to rub the dimness from his eyes and says, "Lord, that my eyes may be opened." A poor, sick, panting woman pressing through the crowd, says, "I must touch the hem of bis garment" Children, who' love their mother better than any one else, struggle to get into his arms, and to kiss his cheek, and to run their fingers through his hair, and for all time putting Jesus so in love with the little ones fhat there is hardly a nursery in Christendom from which he does'not take »ne, saying, "I must have them; I will fill heaven with these; for every cedar that I plant in heaven I will have fifty white lilies. In the hour when I was a poor man in Judea they were not ashamed of me. and now that I have come to a throne I do not despise them. Hold it not back, oh, weeping mother; lay it on my warm heart. Of such is the kingdom of heaven." What la this coming down the road* A triumphal procession. He is seated, not in a chariot, but on an ass; and yet the people take off their coats and throw them in the way. Oh, what a time Jesus made among the children, among the beggars, among the fishermen, among the philosophers! You may boast of self-control, but if you had seen him you would have put your arms around his neck and said, "Thou art altogether lovely." Jesus was wonderful in the opposltes and seeming antagonisms of his nature. You want things logical and consistent, and you say, "How could Christ be God and man at the same time?" John says Christ was the Creator: "All things were made by him, and without him was not anything made." Matthew says that he was omnipresent: "Where two or three are met together in my name, there am I in the midst of them." Christ declares his own eternity: "I am Alpha and Omega." How can he be a Hon, under his foot crushing kingdoms, and yet a lamb licking the hand that slays him? At what point do the throne and the manger touch? If Christ was God, why flee into Egypt? Why not stand his ground? Why, instead of bearing a cross, not lift up his right hand and crush his assassins? Why stand and be spat upon? Why sleep on the mountain, when be owned the palaces of eternity? Why catch fish for his breakfast on the beach in the chin mqrnin^when all the pomegranates are his, and all the vineyards his, and all the cattle his, and all the partridges his? Why walk when weary, and his feet stone bruised, when he might have taken the splendors of the sunset for his equipage, and moved with horses and chariots of fire? Why beg a drink from the wayside, when out of the crystal chalices of eternity he poured the Euphrates, the Mississippi, and the Amazon, and dipping his hand in the fountains of heaven, and shaking that hand over the world, from the tips of his fingers dripping the great lakes and the oceans? Why let the Roman regiment put him to death, when be might have ridden down the sky followed by all the cavalry of heaven, mounted on white horses of eternal victory? You can not understand. Who can? You try to confound me. I am. confounded before you speak. Paul said it was unsearchable. He went climbing up from argument to argument, and from antithesis to antithesis, and from glory to glory, and then sank down in exhaustion as he saw far above him other heights of divinity unsealed, and exclaimed, "that in all things he might have the pre-eminence." - Again: Christ was wonderful in his teaching. The people had been used to formalities and technicalities; Christ upset all their notions as to how preaching ought to be done. There was this peculiarity about his preaching, the people knew what he meant. His illustrations were taken from the hen calling her chickens together; from salt, from candles, from fishing tackle, from the hard creditor collaring a debtor. How few pulpits of this day would have allowed him entrance? He would have been called undignified and familiar in his style of preaching. And yet the people went to hear him. Those old Jewish rabbis might have preached on the sides of Olivet fifty years and never got an audience. The philosophers sheered at his m initiations andsaid, "This will never do!" The lawyers caricatured, but the common people heard him gladly. Suppose you that there were any sleepy people in his audiences? Suppose you that any woman who ever mixed bread was ignorant of what he meant when he compared the kingdom of heaven with leaven or yeast? Suppose you that the sunburned fishermen, with the fishscales upon their hands, were listless when he spoke of the kingdom of heaven as a net? We spend three years in college studying ancient mythology, and three years in the theological seminary learning how to make a sermon, and then we go out to save the world; and it we can not do it according to Claude's "Sermonizing," or Blair's "Rhetoric," or Karnes' "Criticism," we will let the world go to perdition. If we save nothing else, we will save Claude and Blair. We see a wreck in sight. We must go out and save the crew and passengers. We wait until we get on our fine cap and coat, and find our shining oars, and then we push out methodically and scientifically, while some plain shoresman, in rough fishing smack, and with broken oar lock, goes out and gets the crew and passengers, and brings them ashore in safety. We throw flown our delicate oars and say, "What a ridiculous thing to save men in that way! You ought to have done it scientifically and beautifully." "Ah!" says the shoresman, "if these sufferers had waited until you got out your fine boat, they would have gone to the bottom.*' The work of a religious teacher n to save grammar should be snapped in the undertaking, and there be nothing but awkwardness and blundering in the mode, all hall to the man who saves a soul. Christ, in his preaching, was plain,, earnest and wonderfully sympathetic We cannot dragoon men into heaven. We cannot drive them in with the buttend of a catechism. We waste our time in trying to catch files with acids instead of the sweet honeycomb of the Gospel. We try to make crab-apples do the work of pomegranates. Again: Jesus was wonderful in his sorrows. The sun smote him, and the cold chilled him, the rain pelted him, thirst parched him, and hunger exhausted him. Shall I compare his sorrow to the sea? No; for that Is sometimes hushed into a calm. Shall I cornpar it with the night? No; for that sometimes gleams with Orion, or kindles with Aurora. If one thorn should be thrust through your temple you would faint. But here Is a whole crown made from the Rhamnus of Spina Chri&tl—small, sharp, stinging thorns. The mob makes a cross. They put down the long beam and on it they fasten a shorter beam. Got him at last. Those hands.that have been doing kindnesses and wiping away tears—hear the hammer driving the spikes through them. Those feet, that have been going about on ministrations of mercybattered against the cross. Then they lift it up. -Look! lookl look! Who will help him now? Come, men of Jerusalem— ye whose dead he brought to life; ye whose Bick he healed; who will help him? Who will seize the weapons of the soldiers? None to help! Having carried such a cfosrfoT us, shall we re fuse to take our cross for him? Shall Jesus bear the cross alone, And all the world go free? •_, No; there's a cross for everyone, And there's a cross for me. You know the process of Ingrafting. You'bore a hole in a tree, and put In the branch of another tree. This tree of the cross was hard and rough, but into the holes where the nails went there have been grafted branches of the Tree of Life that now bear fruit for all nations. The original tree was bitter, but the branches ingrafted were sweet, and now all the nations pluck the fruit and live for ever. Again: Christ was wonderful In his victories. First—over the forces of nature. The sea is a crystal sepulchre. It swallowed the Central America, the President, and the Spanish Armada as easily as any fly that ever floated on it. The inland lakes are fully as terrible in their wrath. Galilee, when aroused In a storm is overwhelming, and yet that sea crouched in his presence and licked his feet. He knew all the waves and winds. When he beckoned they came. When he frowned, they fled. The heel of his foot made no indentation on the solidified water. Medical science has wrought great changes In rheumatic limbs and diseased blood, but when the muscles are entirely withered no human power can restore them, and when a limb is once dead, it is dead. But here is a paralytic—his hand lifeless. Christ says to him, "Stretch forth thy hand!" and he stretches it forth. In the Bye Infirmary, how many diseases of that delicate organ have been cured! But Jesus says to one horn blind, "Be open!" and the light of heaven rushes through gates that have never before been opened. The frost or an axe may kill a tree, but Jesus smites one dead with a word. Chemistry can do many wonderful *h*T)B«, b " t ^ E * »h»nr»iff», fr» « wfrHiHny, when the refreshments gave out, could change a pail of water into a cask of wine? What human voice could command a school of fish? Yet here is a voice that marshals the scaly tribes, until in the place where they had let down the net and pulled it up with no fish In it, they let it down again, and the disciples lay hold and begin to pull, when, by reason of the multitude of fish, the net brake. Nature is his servant. The flowershe twisted them into his sermons; the winds—they were his lullaby when he slept in the boat; the rain—it hung glittering on the thick foliage of the parables; the -star of Bethlehem—it sang a Christmas carol over his birth; the rocks—they beat a dirge at his death. Behold his victory over the grave! The hinges of the family vault become very rusty because they are never opened except to take another in. There is a knob on the outside of the sepulchre, but none on the inside. Here comes the Conqueror of Death. He enters that realm and says, "Daughter of Jairus, sit up;" and she sat up. To Lazarus, **Come forth;" and he came forth. To the widow's son he said, "Get up from that bier," and he goes home with his mother. Then Jesus snatched up the keys of death, and hung them to his girdle, and cried until all the grave-yards of the earth heard him, "0 Death! I will be thy plague! O Grave! I will be thy destruction!" > Think of God not as one before whop we shall stand, but as one beami Isujuglirjnrj"ia~w ul 1 fore whom we dn stand fl»T and CANOVAb A joAvd N.'.TBD. Premier of Spala Shot T*r«« Tines by aa Anarebltt. Senor Cawovas del Castillo, prime , minister of SpaiSi was aasAasJm^d by an anarchist, a* 8401a, Ajrueds^ wfc.ere he was taking a course Ao? .baths) The muwWyer fired three shoto, twq, of which sU-uck the premier in the h#ad, « aud. another in the chest. The wounded wan fell dying at the feet of his wife, lingering in agony for two hours, and then passing away wiCh the cry of "Lonff live Spain!" The ashivsain was immediately arrested. He is u Neapolitan and gives the name of Binaldi, but it la believed that this is an assumed name and that his real name is Michele Angino GollL He declared that ho killed Senor Ca.novas 4Mn accomplishment of a just vengeance," and that the deed is the outcome of a vast anarchistic conspiracy. The queen regent, on hearing the sad news dispute 11 id her own physician, Dr. Bustos, by a special tram from San Sebastian. Later, on learning that Cauovas \vu$ dead, she wired her condolences to the widow. Her majesty has intrusted the presidency of „ V the council to Gen. Azcarraga, minister of war, and the cortes will be sum* moned to reassemble. Later— Uolli has confessed that he killed Senor Canovas to avenge the Barcelona anarchists, and the insurgent leader, Don Jose Risal, who was executed at Manila, Philippine islands, on Dec. 30 last, as the instigator of the Philippine rebellion. The opinions as to the result of Canovas' murder upon the political situation in Spain are various. Spanish •qtq.frfr't'npn nf t,hg_ government side say that it will make no change, butuirlists and those working to overthrow the monarchy think their dreams are about to be realized. Secretary of State Sherman is quoted as saying that Spain was a bankrupt country at the end of its resources, and that it was bound to become a republic and that Italy and other European nations would soon follow in the same direction. Senator Morgan* of Alabama, a leading me tuber of the foreign affairs committee of the senate and the champion of Cuba in that body, predicts that the assassination may be the forerunner of a complete change of government, a republic replacing the monarchy. On receipt of news of the assassination at Havana the city was thrown into a fever of excitement It was generally felt that the event would have-great influence upon Cuban affairs. The Cuban junta in New York expressed the reeling that Canovas was more responsible for the outrages in Cuba than was Weyler, and his killing seemed to be an act of retribution. At the same time the Cuban party had nothing whatever to do with the death of Qanovas and had had no knowledge that such an act was even contemplated by anarchists or any one else. MISCELLANEOUS. Danvers, 111,—William Strehl, mayor of Danvers, died after a long illness from dropsy. Beloit, Wis.—A series of market days was successfully inaugurated. Ex-Gov. W. D. Hoaxa gave an address in the Haymarket square. Niles, Mich.—Miss Josie Hubert, at Martin, has been, sleeping for two weeks, with no signs of awakening. She seems, however, to be enjoying good health. Philadelphia.—Maj. Kretz, superintendent of the mint, reinstated thirteen veterans of the late war who were discharged from the mint at the beglnning of the last wrimtntwtratlnn. Gaiesburg, IlL—Dr. H. V. Neal of Harvard University has been sleeted to and has accepted the chair of biology at Knox College. The last few months he has been studying in the biological university at Naples. He 4s a«aaduate of Bates College, Maine. Orleans, Ind.—An election was Ipld here to vote for the coisitthfctlon' of < thirty miles of gravel roads at an estimated cost of $46,000. The friends of good roads won by a big majority* Crystal Falls, Mich.—The entire underground force of the Crystal Fallsmine struck for higher pay, but returned to work until their demand was placed before the company at Cleveland. New York.—It is announced on good authoritty that Seth Low had promised to accept the nomination of the Citizens' Union for mayor, regardless of the action of the republican organisation. Hannibal, Mo,.—At the special election the proposition to issue bonds to the amount of $8,000 to improve the electric light plant carried by an overwhelming majority. Bay City, Mich.—Thomas B. Raymond, aged 79, a first cousin of •braham Lincoln, and one of the first settlers of this region, is dead. Marlon, Ind.—James Brownless, fae eldest lawyer at the Grant County bar, died here, aged 79. He lived fifty-nvo years in the house in which he died. He had been twice treasurer of the county and once auditor. Birmingham, Ala.—Dr. R. A. Moseby, former state republican chairman* has announced himself s candidate for the gubernatorial nomination of his party is next spring's campaign mmmmmmm O.- INTERNATIONAL CHAPTER XUI.—(C<WiTINTTS©.) They passed from room to room, an«ltng; each one gloomier than its predecessor. The old man pointed out the pictures and various relics which he thought might be interesting, and Caussidlere glanced about him with eyes like a hawk. As they passed onward his face became less radiant; a .frown of weariness and disappointment began to cloud his brow. At length the whole of the castle had been examined, and the two men began to descend the quaint oaken stairs. Cauasldlere, lingering as if in no haste to go„<still talked pleasantly and glanced Impatiently about him. Presently they passed the half open door of a kind of boudoir. Caussidlere, who had looked keenly in, paused suddenly. "Surely," he said, "I know that face!" The old man went forward and pushed open the door, and the Frenchman, following closely behind him, entered the room and stood thoughtfully regarding the object which had arreste d h^g attention. It was a p i c t u r e ^ good sized painting, which hung above the mantelpiece. " 'Tia Marjorle Annan," explained the old man, "foster daughter to the minister. 'Twas painted by Johnnie Sutherland. The mistress bought it because she likes the lassie, and because It has a favor o' hersel'." The Frenchman stared. ' "Like Miss Hetherlngton?" "Ay, like hersel'," returned the old man. "You'd be no denying itself if you saw the picture in that press. "Its Miss Hetherlngton at seventeen or eighteen years of age." "I should like to see the picture." "Aweel, aweej, you should see it; but -the press is locked and Mysie has the key." "You could not get it, I suppose?" "Ay, I could get it," returned Bandle, still under the influence of the Frenchman's gold. "Bide awhile and you .shall see." He shuffled off, leaving the Frenchman alone. The moment he was gone Causaldlere's face and manner underwent a complete change. He sprang from the room, as it were, with cat-like fury, turned over papers, opened drawers, ransacking everything completely. At last he came upon a drawer which would not open; it was in a writing cabinet, the counterpart of one he had at home; he pressed a hidden spring; in a moment the drawer flew open, end Caussidlere was rapidly going over the papers which It contained. Suddenly he started, drew forth a paper, opened, and read I t A gleam of light passed over his face. He folded the paper, thrust it into the inner pocket of his coat and closed the drawer. When the old man returned with his key he found Caussidlere, with his jiandB behind him, regarding the picture of Marjorle Annan. CHAPTER XIV. HILE the persever lng Caussidlere inspecting the interior of Annandale Castle, Miss HetheringW was busily making inquiries about him at Dumfries. To her own disappointment she leaned nothing to the Frenchman's discredit, hut, detersoinedf to break up all relations between fcsm *nd Marjorle, she visited the manse the next day and secured Mr. Lorraine's consent that Marjorle should discontinue her French lessons for the present This done, she ordered the coachman to drive to Dumfries. When they reached the town they drove straight to Causaidiere's lodging, and with a very determined face the lady of the Castle descended and walked up the doorsteps. 3he knocked sharply at the door, which was immediately opened by a girt. the gentleman that ench teacher," she •aid. stepping without oeremony Into the lobby. Cataaetdiere, who was within, put his head out of the door of hit room, and recognised his visitor at onoj with a beaming smile. "Pray step this way. Miss Hetherington." he cried, "I am delighted to see you!" She followed him into his little «ittingroom, and stood leaning upon her ctah* and looking at him with nor black •yea, while he drew forward a chair and begged her to ho seated. She nodded grimly and glanced round the apart- P f l C M A S S O C I A T I O N . ment at the table littered with correspondence, at the books scattered here and there, at the roses and creepers which peeped In at the open window. Then she walked to the chair he had prepared for her, and sitting down, looked at him fixedly again. Not in the least daunted, he stood smiling at her, and waiting for her to explain Jaer business. At last she spoke in her native tongue. "First and foremost, how muckle is Marjorle Annan owing to ye for her French lessons?" As she asked the question, Miss Hetherlngton drew out an old fashioned silk purse and began examining Its contents. Finding that the Frenchman did not reply, she looked up and repeated it. "How muckle is Marjorle Annan owing ye? Tell me that, if you please." "Nothing, Miss Hetherlngton," he replied. "Naethlng? Then Marjorle has paid ye already, maybe." —"Yes, she has paid me," returned Caussidlere, quietly. Naturally enough his manner had changed, and his courteous smile had given way to a cold expression of hauteur, tempered with gentle indignation. "How muckle has she paid ye?" demanded the lady of the castle. "She has paid me," answered the Frenchman, "with her sympathy, with her sweet society. I have not taken money from her. I shall never take it. My labor, Miss Hetherlngton, has been a labor of love." The lady's eyes flashed, and putting up her purse, she uttered an impatient exclamation. "Nae doubt," she cried. "But from this day forward' your labor's done. I have come here to pay you your hire, and to tell you with my aln mouth that Marjorle Annan's French lessons are ended, and that if she needs mair she'll get them from another teacher." Caussidlere flushed angrily, but still preserved his composure. "May I ask a question, Miss Hetherlngton?" "If you please." "I should like to know what authority you have to act on behalf of my dear pupil? X don't ask out of mere curiosity; but? you would oblige me by Informing me if the young lady herself has requested you to some here on so peculiar an errand?" "The young lady?—a bairn who kens naethlng of the world." "But, pardon me, had you her authority to dismiss me, or that of her guardian?" "The bairn's a bairn, and the minister's old and foolish. I've ta'en the business Into mr own hands." "Indeed!" exclaimed Caussidlere, still sarcastically »W»<M^ "Ay, indeed!" repeated the lady, with growing Irritation. "And I warn you, once for a', to cease meddling with the lassie. Ay, ye may smile! But you'll smile, maybe, on the wrong side of good reasons for approving of my union with Miss Annan." "How daur ye think of it?" cried Miss Hetherlngton. "Marry that bairn! I forbid ye eVen to come near her, to speak wi' her again." Caussidlere shrugged his shoulders. "Let us return,If you please, to where we began. You have not yet informed me by what right you attempt to interfere with the happiness of my dear pupil." "By what right?" "Precisely. What may be the nature of your relationship with the young lady?" $ As he spoke he fixed his eyes keenly upon her, to her obvious embarrassment. Her pale face grew paler than ever. "I am Marjorle Annan's friend," ahe answered, after a pause, "Of that I am aware, Miss Hetherlngton. I am aware also that you have been very kind to her; that you have assisted her from childhood with large sums out of your own pocket. May Z ask, without offense, have you done all this out of pure philanthropy, because you have such a charitable heart?" He still watched her with the same half sarcastic penetrating look. Her embarrassment increased, and she did not reply; but her lips became dry, and she moistened them nervously with the tip of her tongue. Suddenly his manner changed and he rose smiling from his seat "You are fatigued," he said, politely. "Let me offer you a glass of wine." She declined his offer with an angry gesture, and moved toward the door. "I hae warned you," she said in a low j Try Grala-O. i Ask your grocer today to show you j a ptfekage of GKAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee.' The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like i t GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is made from pure grains, and the most daJUcate stomach receives it without distress, H the price of coffee. 15 cents and 35 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like coffee. Looks like coffee. your face, my friend, if ye dinna tak' the warning I bring ye, and cease molesting Marjorle Annan." It was clear that Caussidlere was amused. Instead of smiling now, he laughed outright, still most politely, but with a self satisfaction wnlch was very irritating to his opponent Subduing his amusement with an efftort, he quietly took a chair, and sat down opposite Misa Hetherlngton. "Weel," she cried, striking with her staff upon the floor, "what's your answer to my message?" "You must give me a little time, you have so taken me by surprise. In the first place. Why do you object to my friendship for the young lady? My Interest In her Is great; I respect and admire her beyond measure. Why can we not be friends? Why can I not continue to be her teacher?" "A bonny teacher! A braw friend! Do you think I'm blind?" -I think,- said Caassidiere, with a mocking bow, "that your eyes are very wide open, Miss Hetherlngton. You perceive quite clearly that I love Miss The lady started angrily. "Wbatr she cried., '1 love nor, and hope some day, with your persaisskm, to snake her my wife." Trembling from head to foot, Mjss Hetherlngton started to her feet Tour wife!" she echoed, as if thun- "Why not?" asked Caussidlere, calmly. "I am not rich, but X am a gentleman, and my connections are honorable, I assure you. Why, thorn, should you distrust mo so? If you will permit me. I think I can give wn_gaqL ^volce; "I hae~warned you and forbidden you. If ye didn't heed my warning I'll maybe find some other means to bring you to your senses." She would have left the houosv but quietly approaching the door, he £*£ his back against it and blocked the wiy. "Pray do not go yet," he said. "Pardon me, but you must not. You have given me your message, my dear Miss Hetherlngton; now let me ask yoi*. to hear mine." "What's your will with me?" she cried, impatiently. "Will you sit and listen a 'ittle while?" "I'll stand where I am. Weel?" "First let me thank you for the kindness of your servant in showing me over the beautiful castle where you live. I am interested in all old houses, and yours is charming." She stared at him in blank amazement. "The Castle? when were you there?" "Just before I returned to Dumfries. I regretted that you were not at home, in order that I might aak your kind permission; but in your absence I took the liberty of making a reconnaissance. I came away delighted with the place. The home of your ancestors, I presume?" The words were Innocent enough, but the speaker's manner was far from assuring, and his eyes, keenly fixed on hers, still preserved that penetrating light—almost a threat "Deil tak' the man. Why do you glower at me like that? You entered my house like a thief, then, when I was awa'?" "Ah, do not say that; it is ungenerous. I went merely as an amatevr to see the ruins, and I found—what fhall I say?—so much more than I expected." He paused,while she stood trembling; then he continued: "The Castle is so picturesque,the ruin so interesting, and the pictures—tbt pictures are so romantic and so strange. Ah, it is a privilege, indeed, to have such a heritage and such an ancestry; to belong to a family so great, so Cull of honor; to have a 'scutcheon without one blot since the day when the first founder wore it on his shield." It was clear that he was playing with her, laughing at her. As he proceeded, his manner became almost aggressive in its studied insolence, its polite sarcasm. Unable any longer to restrain her anger, Miss Hetherlngton, with outstretched hand, moved toward the door. "Stand awa', and let me pass." He obeyed her in a moment, and with a profound bow drew-aside; but as she passed him, and put her trembling hand upon the door handle, he said in a low voice dose to her ear: "It would be a pity, perhaps, after all, to quarrel with one who knows so much." She turned furiously, and fixed her eyes upon him. "What'a that?" she cried. "Who knows so much, let us say, about the morals of your bonny Sootland as compared with those of la belle France. "What do you mean? Speak out! What do ye mean?" He smiled, and bending again close to her ear, he whispered something which drove the last tint of blood Crush her cheek, and made her stagger and gasp as If about to fall. Then, before she could recover herself, or utter a single word, he said aloud, with the utmost politeness: "And now, my dear lady, will yon stay a little while longer, and talk wHh about Marjorle Annan?" *»** »m / w a n n v w w \ Rice is the most important of all Japanese 9rops; the cultivation takes up more than half of the country's total surface of arable land. French paupers are provided for b the funds arising from a 10 per cent tax on theatre tickets. This tax averages 910,000,000 a year. Try Alloa's foot Ease. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort Try It today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Lo Roy, N. Y. The expense of the Vatican at Rome would be covered' if every Catholic in the world contributed three-fourths of a cent a year. Two of the best Lawn Sprinklers made are the Twin Comet, a stationary one, 95.00, and the Little Giant, a traveler, IIS.00./ They sprinkle four time* greater area than any others, and are sent prepaid on five days' trial. Write the manufacturers, E. Stebbina Mfg. Co., Brightwood, Mass., for circulars. The company which controls the amber product of Prussia pays 1160,000 annually to the state for the privilege. What seems to be a case of simple diarrhoea frequently develops Into the most dangerous bowel troubles, if neglected. Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry is a never-failing specific in all such cases. It costs Great Britain 915,000 a year to maintain the queen's pack of deer hounds. Thousands are suffering excruciating misery from that plague of the night, Itching Piles, and say nothing about it through a sense of delicacy. Instant relief in Duan's Ointment. It never fails. Soldiers in the Italian army are allowed cigars as part of their daily rations. "After suffering from dyspepsia for three years, I decided to try Burdock Blood Bitters. Two bottles cured me entirely." Mrs. G. C. White, Taberg, Oneida County, New York. It is said that the Greenland whale sometimes attains the age of 400 years. Even in the most severe cases of sprain or bruise, cut or burn, Thomas' Eclectric Oil gives almost instant relief. It is the ideal family liniment. A HEALTHY WIFE I s s> Husband!* Inspiration. A sloldy, half-dead-and-alive woman, especially when she is the mother of *• family, is a damper to all joyousness' in the home. 1 sometimes marvel at the patience of some husbands. Iiawoman finds that her energies are flagging and that everything tires her, her sleep is. disturbed by horrible dreams, and that she often wakes suddenly in the night with a feeling of suffocation and alarm, aha must at once regain her strength. I t matters not where she lives, she e t a write a letter. Mrs. Pin Wham, of Lynn, Mass., will reply promptly and without charge. The following shows the power of Lydia E. Fink* ham's Vegetable Compound, accompanied with a letter of advice: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—I have suffered for over two years with falling, enlargement and ulceration of this womb, and this spring* being in such a weakened condition, caused me to flow for nearly six months. Some time ago, ^irged by frleaflf. I w^<* t a - y n * — for advice. After using the treatment which—you advised for a short time, that terrible flow stopped. I am now gaining strength and flesh and have better health than I have had for the ~ / s i \ P**t ten ytsvrs. I wish tossy If to all distressed suffering women, do not suffer longer, when there la one so kind and willing to aid you."—Mas. F. S, BRVVRTT, WesV phalia, K^riff- HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. UNIVERSITY OP NOTRE DAME, Notre Dams, Indiana. l*tt«r*>Se&NM«k U w , Civil, He- There are only about 1,000 Germans in the whole of Mexico. Educate Tour Bowels Wlta. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. I f C C. G fail, druggists refund money. •»4 Col _ a* •prltl _ Free. J«aier or BMSHV Y«ar. C 6*. mtwmr*'* Bali, for h»y u t e i i Tto 107 th T a n i will op*a Septeaeber 7***, 1S07. CmUJogmm Mat Kx**-**±wttrmttm fc» Be*. A. Morris**?, C. S. C, W.N. U . ~ D E T R O I T — N 0 . 3 3 - - ' » 7 Moscow has a «3,000 pound belL AN OPEN LETTER WE ABB ASSERTING IN THE COUXlS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD ** CASTORIA," AMD "PITCHER'S OASTORLsV* AS OUR TRADE MARK. X DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Byannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the tarns that has borne and does now jsrf y / f i '•—' on every bear the facsimile signature of CsfesV^gvSeSEsY wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTOR I A/' which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought f w yy#Vi JF*on*** and has the signature of'****£&£&* per. Jfo one has authority from me to use my The Centaur Company of which Chas. H/Wlsteker is president, * ^ + March 8, 1S97: Q?q*~+^ &&»£*+ +*.&> Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of roar child by •^jHifls* a cheap sobstitnt* which some druggist may offer yon (became he makesa Sew sooce on it), the ingredients of which even he does mot know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought B6AA8 THE FACSIMILE OQNATUftE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed Youv i M « K e«T». TEACHERS WAMTED! Send for list of tetO — fters. Several at*** Moos. Mceaispays for soak. -*" tod etrcvlara trc*. No o! frse rss*»trarto»: « M •ad a SM0.SS love tc '>*. If. • • ' • $ Vi- *> i & • • • .* • . < • • * frt' ." I#> '- •7»- .. SPEAST PUTNAM. W. E . Brown of Stockbridge spent Sunday in this place. The Misses Myrta and Flota H a l l returned from Bay View last week. Miss Nella Lake returned Sunday from a months visit in Gratiot county. Geo. Walz of Pickford, Chippewa Co., visited at the home of G. W. Brown the past Week. Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman of Oak Grove is spending this week with her parents, Geo. Brown and wife. Mrs. E. D. Brown and the Misses- Nettie Hall, Allie Brown and Sarah Pearson enjoyed a trip to the Niagara Falls the past week. The C. E. society are preparing a special program for Wednesday evening, Aug. 25, in honor of the anniversary of the organization at this place. Kev. W. J. T h T s t l e T l ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ay^be placed on the court Of course everyone is at the picnic today. The Ann Arbor Courier of last week contained a very creditable write-up of our inland resorts. Many from here went to Dexter last Thursday to help celebrate German day. All report a good time. At the Adrian district Epworth League convention held at Teoumpsen last week, Miss Alice MuMahon was elected fourth vice president. The Livingston Democrat passed its fortieth milestone last week and is in good running condition. Bro. Ryan is a good newspaper man and no mistake. During the past two weeks, Swartbout Bros, of this place have had the handling of over 18,000 bushels of beans. They were not atl purchased at this place, however. Last Sabbath evening at the League Miss Alice McMahon read a very interesting report from the district League convention held at Tecumpseh and E. A. Baker read one from the national convention at Toronto. Waddle Post G. A. R. of Howell are to have a large cannon shipped to them by the government. They will ALM08TAN EDEN. THAT 18 WHAT BELLE ISLE PABK AT DETROIT 18. One of the most beautiful spots on earth is Belle Isle Park, Detroit. Situated as it in the river of Detroit, about midway between Michigan and Canada and near the entrance of Lake Huron, it is not only a sightly place but one where the cool breezes are ever blowing and one gets renewed vigor by a few hours spent among its shady bowers, forests, and among the sweet scented flowers that grow pro* fusely, helping to make the spot almost an eden. When the ground was deeded to the city and work began upon it to make it a park, many thought it was an elephant en the hands of the city and not worth while to fix it up, but today sentiment is changed for it is known all over the world that Detroit is one uf_themo.it beautiful and cleanest of cities and has one of the finest parks in the world. And the best part of it all is that the grounds are free to the public. Hundreds of rustic seats and swings are placed there for thn nsB of visitors and manx_gmaU e>. r % a < * . v i ft, the-eounty president, has promised to give an address. There will be two papers read, "What our society Nhas done" and "What our society can do." Let everyone come and enjoy the meeting. GREGORY. L. S. March spent Sunday in Howell. Susia Dean of Parma is visiting at Homer Ives. Miss Grace Gates is visiting her sister in Chelsea. Very few from here went On the excursion Sunday. The Baptist Sunday School had a picnic at North Lake Aug. 13. James Bird of Ann Arbor is visiting friends around Gregory. Quiet a number went to Zukey Lake "Wednesday and had a good time. B. S. Hopkins of Owosso has been visiting his friend, W. M. 'Smith. A grand art entertainment was given in the Baptist church Tuesday Aug. 17. Miss Nina. H o w l e & o £ Ann Arbor has been visiting her cousin, Tina Howlett. Frank Voegts, Bird Gregory, Jennie Braeley and Hattie Hudson are camping at Portage kit*. At Howell Tuesday, Aug. 10, Wm. Boepckie and Miss Edith Hoard both of this place, were united in marriage. Fred Howlett and wife, M. E. Kuhn and family and James Burden and wife have been camping at South Lake the "past week. Additional Local. J. A. Cad well is building a cottage on the Bluffs at Portage Lake. Mike Fitzsimmoris took in the excursion to Niagara last week. He report* a fine time. C. J. Teeple left Tuesday for Marquette to spend a couple of weeks with his brother, P. G. Changes of adv's this week for P. G. Jackson, Teeple & Cadwell and W. A. Sprout. See them. A very" heavy storm of rain and hail visited this section Sunday bat the heaviest pact of it went north. Miss Fannie Teeple, who has been the guest of friends in Fowlerville for the past week, returned home Monday. Wm. and Foster Brown of Ann Arbor visited at the home of their cousin John Chambers a couple of days last week. C. B. Andrews of Detroit was toe • e a s t -of few eowm, F. ht Andrews afce first of the week, fie was on a trip through the country awheel. house square. This will be the propper thing and we presume-^the-supervisors will Riant their request. While F. H. Smith was trying to drive under a shed during the storm on last week Wednesday, the horse became frightened at a hog and ran away. The buggy was turned over at the start and Mr. Smith thrown out but escaped injury. The buggy was nearly demolished. For Sale. House and lot, nicest location in the viHage. E. A. MANN. Losing Flesh You naturally lose flesh In the summer and running down is so easy. You get a little weaker each day without hardly noticing it. There is loss of appetite, headache, weakness of the muscles, disturbed sleep, weakness of memory, and these are the beginning of nervous prostration. Iron and tonics and bitters may afford some temporary relief, but what you need is a food for body, brain and nerves. ^cotli&tnuUicTu of Cod-liver Oil with the Hypnphosphites. furnishes just the nourishment needed for those who are run down and pale and thin and weak. If you lose flesh in summer take Scott's Emulsion now. Don't wait till fall or winter before beginning. For aale at soc and $t.oo by all druggist*. A Foot of TOBBACCO for 8 GENTS. ENTIRE LINE OF 50 CENT HATS FOR 35 CENTS. SUITMIT INS. voted upon. While there are those who would pull the order down if they could, it U gratifying to know that they only injure themselves more than the Loyal Guards^ If it was not for the good work done by the Pinokney boys at the ball game between Pinokney and Howell last Wednesday, we would not mention the game at all, but they deserve oredit for the clean way they used the Howell team and in not getting mad enough to fight at the deoisions of the umpire from Howell, who said in the start that he did not know much about the game andeverbody was well aware of that before he had given a halt dozen decisions. The Pinokney boys held their temper through the entire game but in the last half of the ninth inning, his deoisions became too rank. The'boys Raid they could beat the Howell team but not the umpire and asked to be excused from the game, or in other words refused to play. All was done good-naturedly, with little or no wrangling. The game stood at the olose. 10 to 11 in favor of FinckneyT SCRAPS. buildings where picnicers may go and rest or eat their meals without a fear of being ordered to "move on." Bears, djaer, elk, swans, eagles and many other animals and birds are found in the park assigned for them and they are well worth a trip to see. It would be impossible to enumerate all of the sights that could be seen by a day's visit to the city of Detroit. Here are a few: Belle Isle Park, the Water Works, Palmer Park, Art Gallery, Majestic Builing and many others too numerous too mention.*- On Wednesday, Sept. 1, the C. E. of this place will give an excursion to Detroit over the Grand Trunk railway and have placed the rate within the reach of all, viz., f 1.00, for the round trip Train leaves this place at 7:30 a. m. and arrives in Detroit at 9:55, leaving there at 9 p. m-, thus giving nearly twelve hours tor sight seeing or visiting friends. Those who have visited Detroit will want to go again and those who have never been should certainly go. See bills for full particulars. London has an army of 100,000 pickets. —Afl-a—rule a nrattfa hair turns gray five years sooner than a woman's. There are still upward of four million people on relief works In India. A lively chicken that boasts of four legs is the property of a Northport (Me.) man. London's unsuccessful eab strike cost trades unions $100,000, of which $96,000 was subscribed by cabmen. Telegraph potes are now made of compressed paper. They are sadd to be more durable than those of wood. Mrs. Gabbel—Do you know that you talk in your sleep, James? Mr. Gabbel-^ Do I? Then I bet you Join In!— Fun. Cruelty and failure to provide a bicycle will soen be coasidered sufficient grounds for dlvoroe.—Washington Post. Professor Forbes calculates that the first cataract of the Kile at high Nile represents 500,000 horse-power, and at low Nile 35,000 horse-power. A Brewer (MB.) house owner makes his tenants subscribe to three rules: No children, regular church attendance and no Sunday callers. French paupers are provided for hjr the funds arising from a 10 per ceo* tax on theater tickets, This tax averages 10,000,000 francs a year. Paris has a new Bouapartlst club called the Petit Ghapean, of which Marshal Nay's great-fraud son, the Prince de la Mtoekowa, is president. The ballots used by voters of Baltimore in 1896 were destroyed recently, it took four big furnaces an how and a quarter to burn the 107,Ml tickets. '"What is the meaning of all these ladders leaning against the trees?" "His Excellency is going to have a boar hunt tomorrow."—Fllegende Blatter. The Hoetess—Society possesses a power that is almost magical. Quest —It does, indeed. How easily, for last ance, it transforms an ass into a lion,—-Life. Flippant Cockney (to countryraa*) —Are there many fools in this part of the world, my lad? Yokel—Not m I knows on, Bur. Why, dyer feel a bit lonesome like?—London Tit-Bits. "I hear that Mr. Savant Is living in the greatest poverty—practically starving. Can nothing be done fee him?" Oh, yes, his friends began a year ago to collect funds for a monument to him."—Fllegende Blatter. A sign "I am just married" on a Springfield (Mass.) house is atttractiag considerable Interest. It seems that the owner ta now on his wedding trip, so his friends thought it advisable ta let the nelHlihuis know that a newly-- married couple were to reside there. The population of Iceland in 1894 was 72,177. Prior to 1890 there was a good deal of emigration, chiefly to Winnipeg, but there has been very little since that year. Sixty-five per cent of tbe population live by rearing sheep and cattle, and 18 per cent by fishing. WEAK MEN VIGOROUS. <I«H& P M I -a*Mt cr*o*i WUt PEFFER'S MERVieORJK! It sots other* te Dao. vYerOfuUHDBjr n ainead rqeugIaciEnf tl.o sCto mreasn whohoadn! «oHld menreooTerroathfoI rigor. AbsolutelyOaasr* omthenerr*eo _o. _ lMawteoetcdwt*c*, cltaer aHndI , iTSriyoaigfarVtaof. Abi»lat«iJ'6ti»r^ reH«rrou J/Lo*i«t*VPlot<ail lt* #trf<nwt iCnasn be carried tn Test — •pJetra baowx,a oart e«e fto#r CMa,r *w oltbr TRAe fPuonrdt tttvhoe Sold by F. A. Sigler i—ca Atod,d rIelaka We are in receipt of a neat 80-page pamphlet entittled "Gateways of Tourist Travels" issued by tbe passenger department of the Grand Trunk Railway System. The book contains some very tine-^vtews of scenery along the line accompanied by a very interesting description ot the country. Although the cheap rates to get into the Loyal Guards has ceased, there still seems to be those who wish to join and at the rugiUdi meeting last week, three new applicants were imiiioi E«Di! This Wilt Interest You. A popular and successful business of our town and one that is a credit to our village is that carried on by Mr. Thomas Clinton, Pinckney's leading harness maker. Mr. Clinton is among the longest established of our business men, having founded his business £ of a century ago. The success he has met with is the results of careful management and straight forward dealing and the deserved popularity the business has acquired has been secured by turning out a superior class of work and offering to tbe public all the advantages possible. The shop is known for the excellence of the work done, and for prices it is not undersold in the county. All kinds of machine and harness oil, to be sold lower than can be purchased in Livingston county, and a complete stock of everything found in a first-class harness shop IB on hand, such as whips, combs, brushes, robes; also trunks, valises, etc. In connection is also a boot, and shoe department where custom work in manufacturing &&d repairing is done; He carries a stock of medicines for man and beast, and poultry, mbkk j * ibs beet in the world. At all times you can jretthe highest cash price for hides, pelts, etc., at tbe shop. 29t82 THE RED MARK ' Come and Gone „ It has been like a cyclone in some respects, sweeping forests of merchandise in its path regardless alike of value or quality but it has left it's wake strewn with tbe wrecks and remnants of many a formerly handsome lot which we shall bend our August effort to clean up. Clear Away the Wrecks. of India and Foulards Silks. Perhaps a dress pattern each of many lengths of former $1.00 and ¢1.25 ones. Clearing 2rice, &9c Wrecks of French Organdies until recently bearing with bride the marks 25«, 39c, 50c. Aon* Bumlbed to /5c Light All Wool Mixtures of Dress Goods which were much more in price four weeks ago .JVhtr Marked 2/e Even Checked All Wool Dress Goods which were much sought at 50c and 60c a yard. What there u te/t cam be bought for 29c a yard. Yours Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. V • S - ^ . Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 19, 1897 Description An account of the resource August 19, 1897 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 1897-08-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/35c9a823bec19dfa675c5033b52aeb48.pdf 3bbe5767e738048523eb1674197c285c 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. xv. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON 0OM MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 26. 1897. No. 34. DOWN THEY GO V At a time when money is easy to get, we offer you goods at the hardest of "hard times" prices. We don't have to make a large profit to pay expenses, because our expenses are so sma.U. We do not pretend to sell "at cost" as we are not in business for our health but we can and do sell goods on a very narrow margin of profit. WE WILL KEEP ON SELLING: New Tea at XXXX Coffee Fancy Canned Corn at Cornstarch at Pearl Tapioca at 15c per lb 12c per lb 8c per can 5c per lb 5c per lb GIVE US A CALL AND GET SOME MOBE PRICES. Wm. A- SPROUT, ANDERSON, MICH. NOTICE. I must again aak those who owe me on book aooount to call and settle. My books must be closed at once, and as money can be had easier than at almost any other time of the year I shall expect prompt settlements. at. S. %£«». ANDERSON, /MCH. FOB Saturday, August 28, 1897, and continuing for one week. 10 dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs at 4c each 10 dozen Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs 10c each 10 dozen Gentlemans Handkerchiefs 4c each 25 prs Ladies' Shoes $2 values, size 2} to 3¾ only 11.25 One lots of Ladies' fine shces 11.39 One lot of Ladies' Glove Grain shoes $1.00 O ur entire stock of $1.25 and $1.50 Slippers $1.00 per pr One lot' of Men's Kangaroo calf shoes, $2.00 values size 6 to 7 at $1.50 Our lot of Men's shoes 6 to 10 $1.25 WE WILL CONTINUE TO 6IVE 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON OUR LADIES' $2.50, $3.60 and $3.50 J. RICHARDSON SHOES FOR TH&JTEEK ONLY. A BIG CROWD. WA8 AT THE CATHOLIC PICNIC ON THUR8DAY. ANOTHER SUCCESS FOB fe»T. MtRTO SOCIETY. Receipts $885.00. On Thursday of last week, Aug. 19, the day of the annual picnic of St. Mary's parish of this place, was all that could be desired for a holiday, clear and bright ana just cool enough to be comfortable. The picnio had been well advertised by bills and through the local paper and it seemed as though everyone for roilos around had mado an offort K. ^L. SIG-LER, Cor. Hail and Howell Sis., DBALBB ZXT DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS. FINE HAIR AND TOOTHBRUS HES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS f OR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, to get here. Early in the morning people began to arrive by twos, threes and wagon-loads and by noon "the woods were full of 'em." It^is useless to say anything about the dinner as everyone knows that they never do anything by halves and the tables fairly groaned under the loads of good things set before the hungry people. Immediately after dinner the crowd gathered around the platform and listened to some good music both vocal and instrumental and plenty of good speeches. We wish we could tell some of the good things said but we could not get close enough to the platform to report any of the speeches. The following took part in program: Prosecuting attorney, L. E. Howlett of Howell; Eev. K. fl. Crane, Pinekney; Senator G. W. Teeple, Pinckney; Eev. C. S. Jones, Pinckney; Dennis Shields, Howell; and Eev. M. H. Mcliahon, Pinckney. There was music by Lum bards' orchestra and vocal solos by Miss Estelle Wood of Caro, and Frank Lnmbard of Whit mo re Lake. Of course Mr. Lumbard pleased the people with some comic songs. Each speaker was introduced by Eev. Fr. Commerford in his usual pleasing and witty manner which served to make each one feel at home. Each speech bristled with good points and all received well merited applause. At the close of the program all who desired went to the ball game at the race course. In the evening ice cream was served at the opera house and a ball was given in the Tuomey house to which many young people went and tripped the light fantastic until after midnight. Altogether the society has scored another success as a picnic and financially, the receipts being about $225. May success attend both pastor and people in their efforts to make the world better. PI9CKKET DEFEATED. The Scare of 11 to 5 and favor Br if a to a. F. I JaekuL The ball game, Pinckney vs Brighton at the diamond here on Thursday last was a good one. For a time it looked as if Pinckney was going to win the day as the Srightons could not get a score, but as usual there came an inning when Pinckney fell to pieoes and could not "play -ball" consequently the visiting team ran in eight scores which won the game. It looked, to outsiders, at if the home team were playing against more than the regular team, bat them of coarse it is hard to always make correct decisions and the umpire was BO exception. The game was well played and the best of feeling existed from •tart to finish. The score is as IbUowrs: 1 2 3 4 « t ? S S • 0 0 J • • 1 • * - l l i u d Btote; Brtghna. Ivr* aai Stomck Ottt-By I!M£•a mATnWcaiattwrMffBeiS s. ea Trusses, Supporters, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. gookp, Stationery, V.i. Wall Paper. All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH. WHEN the leaves turn brown and the cold winds of autumn blow about you, then all thoughts of harvest are past and you prepare for COLD WEATHER by laying in a stock of coal, wood, etc,, and see to it that the stoves are in order. While the weather in Michigan is not as cold as it is in Alaska, the prudent man COMES to our store and selects a stove that would keep him warm^f he were sitting on the North Pole. We have stoves of all descriptions and also handle all kinds of coal at prices that defy competition. CALL ON F f r Bespectfully Yours, TEEPLE P CADWELL. NOTES OF THE DAT. The Brighton boys can "play ball" and they (?) beat the Pinckney team. The umpire (?) said it was a FOUL! Everyone wondered whether he meant the ball or the decision. While the speeches were all excellent, it would have been much better had some of the speakers spoken louder. Many words of praise were heard from strangers in regard to the excellent condition of the diamond at this place. Andy Roche made the only home run in the game. He worked hard and won fairly bnt it is a wonder that, it was not called a FOUL. Nearly |90 were taken in at the ball grounds Thursday. This will put the club in good soape as the games heretofore have been at a loss. One trouble with the home team is that they do not "play hair hard enough. They ought to work for aH there is in it, and when they are playhat hall they afcooJd "FLAT BALL" Jet every thing else alone. Roy and Allie Hoff are visiting relatives and freinds at Three Rivera. Business Pointers. 5f»Uce. Get Sta'rks Photographs Sept 1. Sheep For Sale. Western wenther sheep, half-blood and ewes in any number from one up to suit purchaser constantly on hand. D. £. HOKT, Dexter. After this date there will be a regular market for all kinds of grain, beans and farm produce at tbis place. The bosinesc will be conducted by E. If. Jefrey who will give you the best of treatment and the highest market pries*. Wm. A. SPROUT, Anderson, Mich. A number of barn stalls to rent ta school children: also room for boys. Inquire at this office* •m • * ; « "if w* .-•"£ ••#3 ••V 48 . ' r.'4-i ••?{** • ; * • • / % > *'••-'• w • * P; • • -, v #timm- V . •' ( PKNiNfc.ULA MATTERS .a' .¾. <.•. RELATED IN A BRIEF, CONCISE MANNER. •mbesxllng Hank Casnter from Pennsylvania Captured at St. Clair After a Lone Search—Next Enc«mp»«nt of M. at. Q. May be at Manistee* Absconding Bank Cashier Captured. Cyrus E. Breder, formerly a cashier in the First National bank at New Bethlehem, Pa., was arrested at St, Clair, Mich., by U. 8. Marshal Large, Of Detroit He is charged with em: besslement and the amount taken is placed at 130,000. Breder has been en- Saged in the bicycle business in St. lair for the past nine months, in the firm of Breder & Ash. He brought his family to St. Clair shortly after his arrival and they have been considered wealthy people. Breder's shortages were discovered about a year ago, but he eluded the officers. He says he took the money at various times because his salary was too small to allow him to live. He had been with the bank for over 30 years. The La it Encampment at Island Lake, It is probable that the 1897 encampment of the M. N. G. was the last that will be held at Island Lake. The next may be held at Manistee, on the Russell farm, about two miles from the city. The camp will then be on the shore of Lake Michigan, and the naval rescrvco can be there at the same time as the troops for practice in their ship. Gen^ Case, says, however, the future site of the encampment as not yet been determined. The military board will meet next month and visit the sites for encampments presented by Manistee, Cadillac, Kalamazoo and the points around Detroit MICHIGAN N E W S ITEMS. Rain fell for 14 hours at Marquette Oats are a failure about Maple Rapids. Mason county's peach crop is almost a failure. The D., 8. 8. A A. will extend its line to Calumet at once. Over 300 hoboes camped near Flint and several thefts are reported. Rev. J. Mudge's house and barn, at Smith's Creek, burned; loss, 15,000. Lyman Harris, of Bethel, died from Injuries received from a falling wheat stack. Loggers in the north woods will receive SO per cent more wages than last year. Mrs. M. E. Abell, of Detroit, has been chosen matron of the Alma college dormitory. A stock company was organized at Saline to build a $4,500 butter and cheese factory. The Big Four and C. A, W. M. railroads will erect a $6,000 union depot at Benton Harbor. S t Mary's church at Grand Rapids baa just dedicated a fine new altar that coat $1,700. Ex-Postmaster Westover, of Jerome, was arrested charged with embezzling Uncle Sam's funds. Work has been begun extending ttoe new Detroit & Mackinac railroad from Alpena to Cheboygan. A Jackson company has leasee} the lion. Ethan Allen liitcluooU. a prominent citizen of St. Louis, whom President MuKinley recently appointed ambassador to Russia, has accepted the position. Chalmers P. Alleu, a young druggist, of West Bay City died of appendicitis induced by a two mile wheel sprint on his bicycle after which he took a Turkish bath. Jennie Helnecke, aged 13, was learning to ride a bicycle at Detroit She fell under a heavy wayon loaded with scrap iron and her head was crushed to a pulp. Prof. Clute, who was formerly president of Michigau Agricultural college, and who for several years has presided over the Alabama Agricultural college, has resigned. While driving across the Air Line railroad track Harry Lucas, aged IS, was struck by a train at Richmond aud his injuries may prove fatal. The horse was killed. I Ernest Prasse, of Manistee, attempted suicide on-his brother's grave at Milwaukee. He tired four shots at his head, two of which are very serious. No reason known. g^ John Macklem, a young man, committed suicide at Marlette by hanging himself. He had been on a spree and lefts, note stating that the shame was more than he could bear. Joseph Lahey, of Bay City, claims to be the greatest long-distance rider in the country. Be has completed 10,- 000 miles since Jan. 1, and expects to make 8,000 more this year. nlav was found hanging in the cellar of the ho^se of her f a t h e T ^ * < ™ P » * ^ ^ o0aBt Wven thurn lftiW Eastman farm, near Saginaw, ana will sink a shaft for coal. Over 500 new hpuses have been built ill Houghton county this year; most of them in mining locations. The 14-months-old child of Robert Jonson, a farmer near Jones, was drowned in a tub of water. Jackson county miners are said to be starving and an appeal has been issued for food and clothing. President Wells and Secretary Baker attend the national convention of state boardsof health a t Nashville, Tenn. James R. Rockwell, of Jackson, was held to the U. 8. grand jury for sending a dunning postal card through the •nails. Mercy Whedon, aged 12, was burned so badly by an oil stove explosion at & B. Collins' dairy farm near Jackson that she died. Alex. Becker committed suicide at South Haven by shooting himself in the head. He had been on a drunk | o r several days Just 136 bushels of wheat were threshed from two acres of the Bradley farm near Standish, from the Ten- Giant seed. Hoienes ek Sons' logging road has contracted to put in 150,000,000 feet of logs for the North Ludington Co. in 15 years, for $700,000. P r o ! & L. DX)oge. of the Ypsilanti «tete normal, has been offered the chair of Latin in Adelphic college, Brooklyn, at a salary of $8,500. Mrs. Abbie J. North, aged 73, of Tecumseh, has fallea heir to a goodly portion of the estate of her brother, Allen Gregory, at Eagle wood, I1L Barnum A Bailey's circus came near being wrecked by a storm at Port Enron and a panic resulted in which several people were badly trampled n ^ Mr. Zandstraw, at Holland. She was cuTdown unconscious, but-wUl-reeover^- Despondency and family troubles. Benjamin Jones, aged 18, of Detroit, was drowned near Pearl Beach, four miles below Algonac. by the capsizing of a catboat. His brother George was rescued in au exhausted condition. George W. Howell, of .Muskegon, was arrested on a warrant charging him with the forgery of a bond he gave his employers, a Chicago wholesale house. He is short over $700 in his accounts. The Bay City council don't like Canadian thistles so the street commissioner was instructed to cut all of them he found throughout the city and charge the costs to the property-owners. It is said that Gen. Dumeld. of Detroit, superintendent of the U, S. coast geodetic survey, is to be removed to make room for a Republican. He was appointed by Cleveland three years ago. Prof. Harrv Miner who called himself the great Brooklyn bridge diver, made a leap from the roof of the White mill, into the mill race at Albion and was seriously and perhaps fatally injured. Henry Crooks, aged 75, while driving past the central school building at Cold water, pitched' forward in his wagon and was found to be dead. He was a strong man apparently in good health. Newaygo and Mecosta counties are having a contest over the appointment of a judge in the twenty-seventh judicial circuit. Newaygo says Mecosta has had the honor for 20 years and it is time for a change. John Huttenlocher's tream ran away with a tank of water at Munith, and one horse struck a tree and was instantly killed. A young daughter of Chris Scheumacher was injured so badly that she may die. A young man. aged about 2U, dellberately threw himself under a moving train at the C. & W. M. depot at Grand Haven and his head was smashed to a pulp. A note found identified him as Lem Wilson, of Lexington, Ky. Michael Steel, of Port Huron, was found dead in the Michigan Central yard at Ann Arbor with his head terribly crushed. He had been on a spree for several days and two bottles of whisky were found in his pocket The striking miners at the Monitor coal mine near Bay City have resumed work, having compromised at 87¾ cents a ton when they struck for 90 cents. The Bay mine which was paying 85 cents voluntarily increased to the new Monitor scale. The state convention of the Baptist Young Peoples Union was held at Fenton with a fair attendance. The program of addresses, discussions and conferences was enjoyable, interesting and instructive. A picnic at Long lake was one of the features. The miners at the Sebewaing Coal Co. are out on a strike. Every miner took out his tools. They want the company to put in seven-eighth inch screens and the company refuses to do so. They are at present using one and three-quarters inch screens. Frank Thomas, of Merrill, took his wife and twochildren and two children of J. H. Whitney out for a ride. The horse became frightened at a barking dog and ran away, throwing them Out Mr. Thomas was run over and killed, but the others were uninjured. Through jealousy over Lizzie Barlecome, Nelson Quinn fired three shots at Earnest Pratt, at Plainwell, two bullets going through his clothing, but not injuring him.' Quinn ran about a mile and, after being shot at several times by Oiticer Tomlinson, surrendered. ' The West Day City couucil instructed the city attorney to fight the injunction restraining the mayor and recorder from issuing $90,000 bonds to build an electric light plant. It is iutiiuated that the Bay County Electric Light Co. Is behind the injunction proceedings The first crop of sugar beets to be raised In Bay county and probably In the state has lust been gathered at N. B. Bradley & Son's farm at Saginin, a few miles north of Bay City. Beet sugar experts pronounced the crop far beyond their expectations, and as a result local projectors of a sugar refinery are elated. Fred I. Snow, alias Chas. V. B. Scott, a sleek young man who has been "cutting a "big dash" in society circles at Benton Harbor has been arrested and confessed that he had stolen money and goods from friends and relatives In Providence, R I , where he was wanted for grand larceny. It is said he wrecked his father's business, valued at $35,000. ^ ^ The U. S. navy department officials have decided that the cruiser Yan tic can be brought through the canals to Detroit for use by the Michigan Naval Re verves provided the state of Michigan will pay the bill. The Yant,ic draws over U feet of water and she must be lightened to a draught of nine and a half feet in order to get her. through the canals. On June 30 Rutherford Rogers, a lad near Vermontville, got caught under a building and was terribly injured. At the U. of M. hospital at Ann Arbor it was found that his back was fractured AFFAIKS IN GENEEAL. BF*1BT MENTION OF E V E N T * OF INTEREST. tor gave no hope for his recovery* Young Rogers, however, is still alive, although he Tias lost tUe^use of his He eats heartis" limbs below the chest, ily and believes he will recover. The Soldiers and Sailors' association of north western Michigan will hold its annual reunion at Big Rapids Sept 15, 46 and 17. A city of tents will be erected to accommodate the big crowds which are expected. Col. A. T. Bliss, commander of Michigan department G. A. R., Gov. Pingree, Lieut-Gov. Dunstan, Senator Burrows, Congressman Mesick, Gen. Rutherford and others have promised to be present The largest artesian well in that part of the state, on the grounds of the Northern Michigan asylum, struck water at 95 feet and has a flow of 20,000 barrels daily. It will be piped through the institution and grounds and will be more than ample for the asylum, which now has over 1,000 patients. It will be a saving of several thousand dollars annually and will furnish better water and more of It A fire broke out in the Colby-Hinkley Co.'s warehouse at Benton Harbor which, aided by a heavy wind and inadequate water supply from city works, destroyed two large warehouses, a cooper shop, two dwelling houses, an hotel and fifty carloads of peach baskets, and other basket stock. John Fonger, whose two houses burned, barely escaped with only his night clothes. The total loss is over $12,000. Labor Commissioner Cox has investigated the strike at the Saginaw coal mines. He found they were being paid 70 cents,per ton for coal run over %-inch screen, while the Ohio price is 51 cents over a 1%-inch screen. The Saginaw men are paid semi-monthly in cash, and their signed receipts show that their wages run from $30 tQ $82 per month, the work-day being but eight hours. Day men are paid from $1.35 U)$1.T5. _ The entire plant of the chemical works of the Elk Rapids Iron Co. was totally destroyed by fire, which caused a loss of $15,000. The loss will be greatly felt as it was one of the principal industries of the town. Alva Parks was thrown from a buggy and the hose cart passed over him causing paralysis from the neck down, and he cannot recover. John Herman was badly injured by falling from the roof of the burning building. In April, 1894, Newell B. Parsons, confidential clerk of the Wells-Stone Co., of Saginaw, stole $1,600 worth of jewelry and $460,000 worth of bonds from the vaults and skipped He was captured at Grand Rapids and nearly ail of the stuff was recovered. Parsons got five years at Jackson on one charge, with other charges hanging over him. The prosecutor has had the latter nolle prossed and Parsons friends are now working for a pardon. Peter Bona, the confessed murderer of Pearl Morrison,"set fire to his bedding and clothing in his cell in jail at Crystal Falls, and then yelled for assistance. It was some time before the ell could be opened, and when Bona made no response to the sheriff's calls, it was thought that he had been suffocated A stream of water soon brought Bons to the front His plan evidently was to lie low until in the excitement, he saw a chance to escape. Henceforth he will sleep on the bare floor on the steel celL WaJlfcr't Army la Cuba Badly Demoralised by Insurgent! and the Climate —-Prince Henri of Orleans and Count Turin Fight a Bloody Duel at Paris. Spanish Army Routed—Weyler Resigns. The New York Herald's Havana correspondent says that Capt-Gen. Weyler's summer campaign came to an inglorious end when he returned to Havana with rebels firing on his rear guard all the way from Aguacate to Havana. Gen. Weyler cabled his resignation to Madrid, and I saw a copy of the reply he received. He was told to remain in Cuba so long as the present ministry holds power. The captain- general who succeeds Gen. Weyler will have a hard task. The splendid force of of 2^0,000 men Spain placed in Gen. Wsyler's hands is, if the truth be told, only a tattered remnant. With the exception of the fortunate ones stationed in and about Havana, the Spanish soldiers are in a bad way. They have not received their pay for months, they are weak from illness and poor feeding, they are badly clothed and many have no shoes. In short, the Spanish army in Cuba is not inclined and not in position to take the offensive. The garrisons of all Interior towns are being withdrawn and sent to larger Ostrow, a town in the province of Seidlce, Russia, is in ruins, 400 houses being burned and 4,000 people made homeless. Several people were killed. The report of the U. S. commissioner of education, Dr. Wm. T. Harris, for 1896, has just been completed. It shows a total enrollment In that year in the schools and colleges of 16,415,197. are not safe from rebel attacks. Guantanamo's strongly fortified seaport in entered by rebels who They raided stores the jail. They went to Santiago was numbered 200. city hall and the the wharves and unloaded a vessel that had ammunition for them. They remained in the town for five hours. American Bankers Meet at Detroit. Probably the largest convention of the American Bankers' association was that just held at Detroit. The fact that it was held in Detroit had a great deal to do with the large attendance and the numerous bankers who came to see a pretty city were not disappointed President R. J. Lowry presided at the meetings and Secretary J. R. Branch made the minutes. The words of welcome by Mayor Maybury, who preceded Gov. Pingree, the address by the governor and his reference to corporations and his advocacy of bimetallism by international agreement and of a tax on gold used in the arts, with the cordial words of welcome from George H. Russel, and his reply to Gov. Pingree's remarks, gave a zest to the proceedings that were greatly relished. The prosperous condition of the association was shown in all of the reports, and the report of the protective committee, with regard to the prosecution of bank robbers and swindlers, was of a most gratifying character to the bankers, and the reference to the likelihood of burglars adopting electricity as a means of looting banks was an eye-opener to many a banker present The roll of the American Bankers' association now embraces 2,807 members, including 1,453 national banks, 756 state banks, 247 savings banks, 132 trust companies, and 225 private bankers, a total of 2,813 institutions with combined capital and surplus of $994.- 607,758 and deposits of $3,178,832,140, amounting in total to $4,173,439,898. deposits of the 225 private bankers who make no report. Excursions, receptions and dinners in plenty added to the enjoyment of the bankers1 visit. jcniwce.Rariflu.4iT.NQT M ARCH; Permanent Injunction Restraining Tham —The Strike Bearing w {Mala. *£/ T t y h i r i n g i n ' t h i 4^uifctioa',e*se befofw Jwages Stowe< and .Collier restraining the strikers from murohiug or camping near DeArmlt's mines was perhaps one of the most important imr portant and Interesting ever held ;a a Pennsylvania court and the decision making the injunction a permanent one Is expected to have a telling effect on the. conduct of the great coal miners' strike. Before the decision had been given by the court Judge Collier said in open court that the strike would go down in history as one of the wonders of the century and remarkable on account of the utter lack of disorder for which the strikers are commended and have the sympathy of the court Mine Owners Will Use Force. The operators of the Pennsylvania coal mines held a conference in Cleveland, and determined that mines in the Pittsburg district should be started and operated without futher delay, on the grounds that the miner* b4ve taken a high-handed position; that nothing but an unreasonable price for raining will satisfy their demand. It was determined that all coal sold at the 54-cent basis of mining this year must be mined at that price. At least three-fourths of the tonnage of the Pittsburg district -was—represeniedJit the conference, and all are unanimous and agree to, if necessary, forcibly resume operations, with the exception of M. A. Hanna & Co. Martial Law In the Strike Region. Martial law has to all intents and and purposes been declared In Plum, French and Italian Princes Fight a Dnel The count of Turin (prince of Naples) and Prince Henri of Orleans fOught a duel with swords at Pans. The fighting was most determined and lasted 26 minutes. There were sfive engagements, of which two were at close quarters. Prince Henri received two serious wounds in the right shoulder and the right side of the abdomen. The count of Turin was wounded In the right hand. Prince Henri will recover unless complications set in. The duel grew out of certain criticisms made by Prince Henri of Orleans upon the conduct of Italian officers and soldiers while prisoners of Emperor Menelik, in Abyssinia. Congressman Ashley B. Wright dropped dead at his home at North Adams, Mass. Lightning started a fire in the yards of the Tunis Lumber Co., on the water front at Baltimore, which resulted in a $$00,000 conflagration. Animosa, a 3-year-old brown filly, was stolen from the race track at Newport, Ky., where she had broken the track record a few days before. She Is valued at $5,000. The peace negotiations between the ambassadors of the powers and the Turkish foreign minister are at a complete standstill, owing to the refusal of England to consent to a Turkish occupation of Tbessaly pending a partial payment by Greece of the Inlemnity agreed upon. The British objection is based upon a fear that an Moupation thus begun mhrht become permanent Patton and Wllklus townships, Aliogheny county, Pa., by Sheriff Lowry. -The three mines of the New York & Cleveland Gas Coal Co. . are in these townships, and all roads leading to them will be patroled by his deputies. Persons walking or driving along the roads who cannot give a satisfactory account of himself or herself, will be ordered to leave the neighborhood, and upon refusal will be arrested. 10,000 Workers Out of Employment. Judge Jackson, of Wheeling, W. Va., has given a new construction to his injunction against the strikers in the Fairmont region and In the Loup Creek valley which makes It mandatory upon the strikers to discontinue all marches, the marching being considered a form of intimidation. In Wheeling there is a serious coal famine, 500 families being without fuel. Factories are closed and 10,000 men are thrown out of employment Strike Notes. Two deputies, Robert Kerr and Frank Anderson, employed as guards for the New York & Cleveland Gas Coal Co., fought at the Sandy Creek mine and as a result Kerr was fatally shot in the abdomen. Over 2,500 miners of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre collieries in the the Honeybrook district, near Hazleton, Pa., went on a strike. This is the first defection among the miners of eastern Pennsylvania. Some Bellaire, 0., miners wanted to return to work, but a vote was taken and it was decided to shut down every mine in the district It is said this will cause a number of large manufacturing plants to close down at Bellaire and probably the city electric and waterworks plants as well. A criminal suit has been begun against Samuel De Armit, a brother of the big mine operator, by Mrs. Anna Crotoi, wife of a striker, who charges that i n a i H n H n f l h a i - f r ^ n n nn*>. o f t h f t company's houses he threatened to kill her with an ax and threw her and her crippled boy from the house with violence. Crotoi charges De Armit with the theft of a keg of wine and a revolver, - NEWSY C O N D E N S A T I O N S . Some Greek statesmen are advocating the resumption of the war against Turkey. ^ . ( Carrie Taylor, aged 14, died a t Vft Vernon, N. Y., from eating too many cucumbers. Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, caused great consternation by discharging at one time 500 city employes who were appointed by the former mayor, S w i f t It is said that 1,300 more heads will fall soon. A dispatch from Constantinople says that the porte. alarmed at the state of anarchy which exists in Turkish Kurdistan, has ordered a general mobilisation of troops in the eastern vitlayete on the Persian frontier. r In a 4-hour run the new Japanese battleship Yaahlma. built in England, made a record as the fastest battleship afloat It is claimed that she is one of the greatest fighting machines ever built She U 372 feet long. A coupling; broke on a string of ears in the Wapello mine at HUeman, la., and the last cars sped rapidly down the grade until they struck a7 onrre, where they were wrecked and three men were killed and 80 injured. A dispatch from Hammerfeet, Norway, says that the captain of the sealing vessel Aiken reports that one of the crew shot a pigeon off the north coast of Lapland, bearing a message as follows: "Eighty-two degrees passed Good journey. Northward. Andree." The date of the message is not given. ' ^ :¾^ »$.','!7T*^ <";#^¾ • * • \ Our I's and Other Eyes. Our I's are just At strong as they were fifty yeara ago. when we have causa to use them. But we have tea and leas cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising, and we are more than willing for you to see ui through other eyes. This Is how we look to S. F. Boyce, wholesale and retail druggist, Duluth, Minn., who after a quarter of a century of observation writes: " I have sold Averts Sarsaparilla for more than «5 years, both at wholesale and retail, and have never heard anything but words of praise from my customers; not a single complaint fiaVever reached me. I believe AVer's Sarsaparilla to be the best blood purifier that has been introduced to the general public." This, from a man who has sold thousands of dozens of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Is strong testimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment the world over, which has "Nothing but words of praise lor Ayer's SarsaparUUu" Any doubt sboat it t Stud for ta* *' Cartbook." It kill* doubt* tod curst douburt. Addrew: J. C Ayr Co., Lowell, Mm* HER MISSION. gQueen Victoria reigns over one continent, one hundred peninsulas, five hundred promontories, one thousand lakes, two thousand rivers and ten thousand islands. N. Y. Board of Health on Win§>_.. Dr. Janes of the New York Board of Health •ays: "I take srreat pleasure in testifying to the superior qualities of the Port wine produced by Alfred Speerof New Jersey. After a prolonged trial I recommend it as a superior wine for the sick and debilitated." It is kept in casks to a (Treat age before bottling, and though higher In price is far superior and more reliable than other wines. Green Fluke, one of the three colored men who were in the band of pioneer Mormons who founded Salt Lake City, Is still alive in Idaho. What Everybody Says About Brandy. That the Wines and Brandy of the SpeerN. J. Wine Co., Passaic N. J. are leading all others In public favor. Their Wines are unexcelled for delicacy of flavor, and are pronounced by the most capable judges to be the very best in the market For pure grape Brandy their Old Climax, vintage of 1876, is admitedlv the best to be had and more reliable than French Brandies. Druggists sell it. A western farmer be lie yes that black knot is caused by the sting of an insect like the pea bug in shape, but l a r g e r in size. F o r a H e a l t h ? E x i s t e n c e — T h a t ' s _JT_hy Mm EfdnftTB so often F a l l . — An ostrich lives about 80 years, and the average annual yield of a bird in captivity 1« from two to four pounds o&plumes. Faets About Alaska. Write to F. L Whitney, G. P. & T. A. Great Northern Railway, for "Facts About Alaska," or send 10 cents in stamps for "Alaska. JLand of Gold and Glacier, a beautifully Illustrated booklet containing maps and descriptive matter. More than 1300 varieties of roses have cultivated daring the present century. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75a Some people, like the earth, have to be broken up before they become useful. •elacata Your Bowels With Cascarata. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. It C C C fail, druggists refund money. BecoUection is the only paradise out of which we can not be driven. lira. Wlawiaw'sSootaioa Syrep Ptor children tmtibingjtotten* the yamB.redueee lnJUav —tlOB.sHay T«<" nirM wladeotte. St cent* * bottle. Women load and unload vessels in tome of the Japanese ports. Cpa's Cough Balaam Is the oldMt sad boat. It will tweak up a cold qolcker Saaa aaytalaf else. It U always reliable. Try it. r— - r ; There is no use trying to hate work to death Nature has provided a certain amount of work for every organ of the human body; overtax them and disease eventually follows. There is not one portion of our organism that is so overworked as the kidneys; on them is placed the important function of filtering the blood of the impurities which naturally form in the regular action of life and digestion. The kidneys are consequently termed the sewerage of the system; clog up this sewer, and the blood becomes tainted with poisonous uric acid, which brings on disease in many forms. The back is the first to show this stoppage. From there comes the warning note; it should be heeded, and the kidneys receive prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills will right the action of the kidneys quickly, relieve the back of pains and aches, and cure all troubles of kidneys and bladder. Read the following: Mr, Win. Nelson is a well-known business man of Kalamazoo, he resides at 822 Portage Street, and his business is that of a grain buyer. He says: " F o r five years I have suffered from an inability to urinate, which resulted front what was said to be a stoppage of the bladder. During these years 1 have taken mineral and electric baths and used other means in expectancy of getting better, but they all proved unavailing. Some months ago I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, whieh I had heard highly recommended, and I can now say that the flattering reports were not greater than they deserved. I got better right along, and I am free from sny trouble now. I feel better than I have done for three years past If Doan's Kidney Pills were well-known all over they would do an immense amount of good." Sold b y all dealers—price, 60 cents. Mailed bv Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. 8. Remember the name, D<xin'*. a'tvl take no other. Jupiter is five times as far from the sun as we are and the years on that planet are each as long- as 12 of ours. $12 TO $35£Lit whole WwhSor etaiaa fg ifvaer t huesi.r to the hnslieai ISrpHarne- Ps*r W E E K kwn. *•*•**. may be araatably attrami —wen— iiniawj slsalnw _ ITfcOJIWOaUft, Usa * Mala S«a» Btufcieai, Va. CURE YWMELF! •leVctbiA BrgiMg •, lafofrla sataaaiaattloornsi,l irriutiope or ulcerations of IB a c o o • saembrsBoi. • -- - - - Palalats, and sot attrla- {rwEuat ttmamOa, s«nt or poisoaou. •t la statu wrapper, oTJfctfiaWV" >-^,j- — l i i w a r asat «a iaaesst. S100 To Any Man. WILL P A Y SHOO F O R A N Y C A S E Of W w la Mes Thay t aad Fall te> Car*. An Omaha Company places for the first time before tae public a MAGICAL THXATataxr for theedre of Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force In old and young seen. No worn-oat French remedy; con tains no Phosphorus or other harmful droge. It is a WovDnarcL TaxATXSNT-magical in its effects—positive in i t s ears. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and eyaioal •offering peculiar to Lost Manodjahoold write to the STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will send you absolutely FREE, a valuable per on these diseases, aad positive proofs of theff truly MAeiCAX.TenATi«NT. Thousands of snea, who have lost all hope of a eure, are being restored by them to a perfeot ooadjitioa. TfcisMaeicjx TasancaifT may be taken ait home under their directions, or they will pay railroad tare aad hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable; tve a o Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, » Sample, or C. O. L>. fake. They have 1,000 capital, and guarantee to cure « e they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may he deposited in a bank to be paid to them whan a cure it effected. Write thwnvtodav. f< E r '•• Try Alton's Foot Kaae. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet aad makes walking easy. Curoo and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and c o m f o r t Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package F R E E . Address, Allen S. Olmsted, L e Roy, N. T. Jacob Sims, aged 89, w a s married in Wilkesbarre, Pa., the other day, just 00 y e a r s after his first marriage. There Is a Class of People W h o are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there h a s been placed in all the grocery stores a n e w preparation called GEAIN-O, made of pure grains, that t a k e s the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it w i t h o u t distress, and but f e w can tell it from coffee. I t does n o t cost over \i as much. Children may drink it w i t h great benefit 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try i t Ask for GRAIN-O. The sad fate of Lot's wife seems to s h o w t h a t it is about as bad to look back a s it is n o t to start. (By A m y Randolph.) N D you t o l n k I'd really better advertise?'* said the Rev. Septimus Hlxon. "By all m e a n s / ' said Maj. Clark, "put yourself in dlt*> f ^ ^ P ^ f y t r with the general ^ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ - p u b l i c of Snagtown ; that's the o n l y b u s i n e s s way." Mr. Hixon, a tall, pale, close-shaven youug clergyman, sat In his Gothic study, with a vase of rosebuds before bis sheets of sermon paper, and a stack of new pent all placed ready for use. Ma J. Clark, short and stout, with a fringe of white whiskers around his rubicund countenance, was smoking a cigar on the doorstep. Mr. Hixon disliked the odor of Havanas, and Maj. Clark despised the rosebuds. B u t they were both mildly tolerant of the other's weakness. Maj. Clark had an idea that it looked respectable t o be on social terms with your clergyman, and Mr. Hixon, w h o had only recently accepted a call to Snagtown, depended a good deal on Maj. Clark's thorough acquaintance with the people and the place. And, to speak truth, t h e beautiful, rose-garlanded parsonage was not altogether without its thorns. Mr. Hixon knew nothing about housekeeping, and the old woman, w h o had always managed the domestic helm for his predecessor, had just retired tmm hn*\nam* on a legacy. And the topic which Maj. Clark and he were discussing at that especial moment was how to re-^ Place Betsey A n n Snedecor. -So. Mr. Hixon took the major's advice and Inserted an advertisement in the Snagtown Weekly Trumpet. The major gave it to the editor w i t h the dollar which was t o guarantee its prompt insertion. And the Snagtown Weekly Trumpet had not decorated the breakfast table of the citizens for half an hour on the Wednesday morning of its issue when Mr. Hixon, studying out the "fifthly" of his next week's sermon, was startled by a tap at the door, and in walked a lady. A young lady. And rather a pretty lady, with a flush on her cheeks a s red as the Rev. Mr. Hixon's own rosebuds, pretty brown hair and dark bint eyes veiled with long lashes. "Ah!" stammered Mr. Hixon, rising rather awkwardly, "how do y o u do, Miss Lennox? A fine morning after the rain. Pray be seated—pray favor me by occupying this chair!" For he had seen Barbara Lennox several times, called once at her father's snug little farmhouse, and put down her name in his list of people to be visited frequently. He liked Barbara, and he did not think that Barbara disliked him. There are some people with w h o m we feel that we should like to be better acquainted. And pretty Barbara w a s one of these, classed on the white pages of the minister's memorandum book. So, of course, w h e n she came to the Eczema in a n y part of the body is instantly relieved and permanently cured by Doan's Ointment, the sovereign remedy for itchiness of the skin. I t pleases a w o m a n to be told that she improves a man by h e r companionship. Burdock Blood Bitters never fails to cure all impurities of the blood, from a common pimple to the worst scrofula sore. Only one person in one thousand reaches 100 years of age. To Care Conatlpatlosi Fore war. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOcorSdc lfC.CC fails to cure.druirfciatsrefund money Asparagus is the oldest known plant used tor lood. "WILL YOU MARJRY MB?" study that July morning, looking s o fresh ajad pretty in. her pink muslin dress and Qypsy hat, with its wreaths of daisies, he was a degree or so more awkward and c l u m s y than usual. "But I can't stay." fluttered Barbara; "I have come to see you on business, Mr. Hlxon." "On business, Miss Barbara?" "Yes," nodded Barbara; "I h a v e seen the paper this morning." "Oh!" said Mr. H l x o n , reddening up to the roots of his hair, as he remembered the advertisement. "Ah, yes! H a v e you any trustworthy person w h o m you can recommend?" "Myself," said Barbara. Mr. Hlxon moved hack bis studychair, thereby seriously inconveniencing t h e tortoise-shell cat. whieh w a s asleep in the sunshine close behind him. "You!" said he. "Yes," said Barbara; " w h y n o t ? I am such a mere useless doll in the world now. Don't you think, Mr. H i x - on, you could find something for me to do?" ; Mr. Hixon rubbed his Greek nose. : "There's enough to do," said / h e ; "not a question of t h a t B u t whether yon would like that sort of pork—** work that is done for t h e church would please me, I know," said Barbara, eagerly. "Do you think, by dear Miss Lennox, that y o u are strong enough?" dubiously asked the clergyman. She laughed a merry bobolink sort of laugh. "I," cried she, "strong enough? I could do anything. Look a t t h e frail, delicate w o m e n w h o have successfully gone out to our foreign m i s s i o n s ! " "Ah, but this field of labor i s very different," reasoned the Rev. Septimus. "Yes, of coarse," said Barbara; "but It's doing good, just the same, isn't it?" "You have never done a n y t h i n g of the sort before," said Mr. H i x o n . more and more puzzled. "No, but there must be a first beginning to everything," said Barbara, cheerfully. "The compensation is not high," said Mr. H l x o n , wondering w h a t the old ladles of the parish would s a y t o seeing Barbara Lennox in his kitchen. "As if I cared for that." said Barbara. "My work is light," added the clergyman, "and of course you would have a great deal of time to yourself." "Oh, but I w a n t to be kept busy," pleaded Barbara. "I—I am afraid you are too young," said Mr. Hixon In desperation. "Too young!" cried Barbara. "What difference does that make?" "People m i g h t say gossiping, ill-natured things," reasoned Mr. Hlxon, looking very hard at the tops of the ears of the cat, which had by this time jumped into Miss Lennox's lap. - ^ A n d m u c h - a s - t out of the village paper, and preserves i t a m o n g h i s dearest m e m e n t o s . "I didn't advertise for a wife," said he, "but I got one. E h , B a r n a r a r — N e w York Ledger. *&a H B M A R R I E D T H B M O T H E R . kind offer—" "If you won't take me," said Barbarax springing to her feet with, a red spot glowing on either cheek, "I'll g o to Mr. Symington, the Baptist m i n i s - ter." "I don't think he needs one," said Mr. Hlxon, also rising and looking perturbed. "Needs what?" "A maid-servant," explained Mr. Hlxon in t h e blunt way \n w h i c h your Latin scholar sometimes blurts out h i s facts. "But," cried Barbara, w i t h very wide-open eyes, "who is talking about a maid-servant?" "You," said Mr. Hixon. "Aren't you?" "Indeed I'm not," said Barbara. "Didn't y o u allude to my advertisement for a servant-maid, which appeared in this morning's S n a g t o w n Weekly Trumpet?" asked Mr. Hixon, feeling as if the world were all turning upside down, and he were losing his hold o n creation In general. "No," said Barbara Lennox. "I alluded to an editorial in the s a m e paper which called t h e attention of the public to t h e lack of workers in t h e field of domestic missions." Mr. Hixon heaved a deep sigh. "Dear, dear," said he, "how very redlculous. I must have made myself—" "What must you have thought of me?"' cross-questioned Barbara, suddenly perceiving t h e weak side of her own position. And, without w a i t i n g Bow a Xeatueky sHepfafthar Iastea4 of In the W h i t e Oak neighborhood 1» t h e eastern end of the county, lived a comely w i d o w , (Mrs. Martha Berry, aged about forty and her pretty d a u g h - ter, Matilda, w h o had Just entered h e r eighteenth year. In t h e s a m e n e i g h - borhood Hyed. J o h a s o n W h i t l e y , a prosperous farmer of thirty and a w i d - ower. W h i t l e y had been p a y i n g attention to Mrs. Berry's daughter for the last s i x m o n t h s , a n d it w a s generally supposed throughout t h e n e i g h - borhood that they would be married soon. T h e mother, however, would not give her consent to the match, but s h e did not objeet to t h e y o u n g w i d o w - er's calls. He pleaded with t h e w i d o w for the hand of her daughter, and t h e young couple decided on an elopement, s a y s the Louisville Courier-Journal. All the arrangements were m a d e for the clandestine leave taking, but the watchful m o t h e r discovered w h a t w a s on foot, and o n Friday night, t h e Urn* set for the elopement, she w e n t t o her daughter's room shortly after dark and bound the girl hand and f o o t S h e also tied a g a g in her mouth and took her to her own room and tied her t o the bed. She then returned t o t h e daughter's room and when W h l t e l y c a m e to steal away .his lady love t h e widow answered the s u m m o n s , and X"i •v Vf '- without speaking a word joined the young m a n in the yard. H e assisted her into his buggy and drave w i t h - h e r to Grayson, the county seat of Carter county, where he had arranged w i t h Judge Morris to perform the ceremony. Whitley w a s struck by the silence of his companion, but as she leaned c o n - fidingly on his arm and appeared t o be sobbing all the time, he could d o nothing more than caress her n o w and then and cheer her up by telling h e r that her mother would forgive her. H e had n o idea that he w a s carrying off7 the mother instead of the daughter, and it. w a s not until after the cerem o n y w a s performed on the judge's front porch and t h e y had repaired t o a hotel that t h e deception w a s d i s c o v - ered by W h i t l e y . 'U A F A M O U S V E S S E L G O N E tonished cat and flew out of the study, crossing the old orchard, where the cherries were w i n k i n g their scarlet eyes through the leaves, and at length losing herself in the woods beyond. "I have offended her," said Mr. H i x - on t o himself. " H o w clumsy I must have been! I must go after her, at once!" H e did so, overtaking her just where a Fustic bridge spanned the quiet brook below the woods. "Barbara," he pleaded in piteous tones, "Miss Lennox—I didn't m e a n to say a n y t h i n g which could offend you!" "Oh!" cried Barbara, "I a m n o t offended. I a m only vexed and angry with myself!" "Barbara!" "Yes, Mr. Hixon!" "You are determined n o t to try the situation?" Her eyelashes fell. "I a m not worthy even of that, Mr. Hixon." "Barbara?" "Well. Mr. H i x o n V "If you won't be m y mission Sunday school teacher, will you be m y wife?" "Mr. Hixon r* "We can at least work together, Barbara, i n our Master's vineyard/' said the young c l e r g y m a n solemnly. "And ever since I h a v e been here I h a v e felt that I lacked something to get force and energy t o m y daily ministrations. I k n o w n o w what it is—a wife! Dear little Barbara, will you marry me?" "If—if you t h i n k I a m good enough," said Barbara, drooping her h e a d s o that he could scarcely see the shellpink g l o w of her cheeks. So t h e y took t h e advertisement out of t h e S n a g t o w n Weekly Trumpet, and were married quietly—and Mrs. Septimus H i x o n brought w i t h her to the parsonage a faithful old domestic, w h o asked for no better lot in life than to work for "Miss Barbara and her husband." And Barbara has a t length achieved the great l o n g i n g of her life—a m i s - sion! She is a pattern clergyman's wife, a n earnest worker, a faithful m i s - sionary In t h e h o m e field And Mr. Hixon has cut the little advertisement • f the Cap* E a r s P1*-«M tha Fata of o l d Rlg-fara. T h e famous whaling bark Cape H o r n Pigeon Is n o more. S h e w a s lost In the Japan S e a recently while cruising for whales. Her crew, consisting of twenty or thirty men, many of w h o m are k n o w * in and about New Bedford, were saved, but the old vessel w a s a total wreck. S h e w a s one of t h e old time fleet that sailed out of N e w B e d - ford when w h a l i n g w a s the chief business of that port, and at a t i m e when Nantucket, Bristol, Warren and Stonington were in the s w i m as whaling resorts. T h e Cape H o r n Pigeon, says for his response, she dropped t h e a s - - Jthe Providence Journal, w a s not i large craft, but was a handsome bark: in her d a y w h e n s h e cruised with the- Milton, Mattapoisett, James Arnolds which now flies the Chilian flag; Attleboro and other square riggers thathailed from N e w Bedford a n d smalt> ports in Buzzards Bay. It w a s i n the* fifties that t h e Cape Horn P i g e o n left t h e stocks i n South Dartmouth, a n d took her place in the large fleet, but 4 n * U y — s h e followed—the o t h e r — l e e t - whalers to the bottom of the sea. The steam whalers of San Francisco h a v e driven m o s t of N e w . Bedford's sailing fleet out of the business, but the Cape Horn Pigeon, California, Mercury a n d others continued to look for oil and bone in the w i d e Pacific and South A t - lantic. T h e Cape Horn Pigeon w a s a lucky craft. S h e aided in m a k i n g the city of N e w Bedford known all o v e r the world. S h e had a record of m a n y fine catches, a a d only a short t i m e before she w e n t down her m a s t e r e e n t home t w o thousand pounds of bone, valued a t $10,000. W h e n she s a n k s h e had t w o hundred barrels of sperm and w h a l e oil i n her hold. S h e h a d been cruising most of the t i m e since s h e left the stocks in 1853, and had paid for herself several t i m e s o v e r i n return*. She was o n l y 100 feet tn length, b u t with her canvas spread s h e m a d e a fine picture. H e r breadth w a s 25 feet and her depth 14 feet. H e r g r o s s t o n - nage was 212 tons. Applaoae *°* * A Bangor drummer recently saw a w o m a n enter t h e train at North Bucksport and r u s h through the car just a s it w a s g e t t i n g speedy. H e coolly walked after her, and just before t o o fatal leap grasped her firmly t o h i s m a n l y bosom. She struggled, but h e o n l y tightened his grip, saying: "Madam. y o u shan't jump off t h e car a n d kfH yourself." W h e n she g o t her breath she shrieked, "You big fool. I w * s « s > l y going out on the platform t o W A S * m y handkerchief to m y frienda.* A party of Bangor yachtsmen ahoa** tha train applauded the drnsamer day hjg heroism fully half a n h o s r « 1 : thereafter.- • / < ' ' • '"•it't i / • ft* $ . • • . : • tf'v 'iW-' '• 4". • " > ' • A # ' • l / ft'-'.*1 m w> if-J /• > st &*v ffituknty §i$$*tth< : t'\ 1 — r -flr—r- F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. T H ^ B S D A Y , AUG. 26, 1897. _ , - ,:' Inttrtatlng Items. The Fowleryille Review enters upon its 24th year tomorrow under the efficient management of G. L. Adams. n Smoking too ma(/y cheap cigars has resulted unfortunately for John Decker of Bloomingdale. His tongue has swoolen up so badly, that it is too large for his mouth, and he cannot shut the latter. N o young man was ever complimented for being a .loafer and no one -war ever critised for being a gentleman. This is a truth that all men can take to heart and a consideration of it will do them no harm. ''Say" said qne little urchin to another the other day as they sat on^the^sidewalk midway between the barber shop and the printing office, "which would you rather be, a barber er a priutin offis?" «'Oh, I'd ruther be a barber. They get lots of money. Fellers go the printin offis when he's mad." An Owosso girl recently accepted a Durand young man's invitation to go riding. During the course of the drive the subject of fortune-telling was broached and he asked her if she believed iu palmistry. "I believe" she said "that if I saw the lineB in one of your hands, I could fortell that we would have a very delightful drive." He immediately caught on, grasped the lines with one hand and the situation with the other.—Ex. A publisher is like the owner of a building, he has space to rent. He would rather lease it to the home merchant than to a stranger and it is only the empty building that becomes the abode of the owl and the bat. Again he is like the miller. He has a plant and must have a grist or the stones will run dry and the mill take fire. He must not shut down or the hands will be idle and the insurance invalid. Keep the hopper full of live ads and grind out the dollars while the pack peddler with his sack of cheat goes on to the next "town. If men were like watches. If they were as clean inside and outside. If they kept such good hours; were so well behaved. If they could be trusted as well in the dark. If they could do their work as faithfully, and without grumbling. If the^were as content and satisfied with their environment. If they did as much for others and did it as freely. If they were in all. things as true and reliable as a good watch, the Paradise Lost in the old Eden would be transformed into the heaven of which the little children sing. > Over the line in Hillsdale county lives a young man who does not care much about seeing his name in the paper, but he has solved the pot ato bug problem, at least so far as his own patch is concerned. He has taken a regular orchard spray pump and it is mounted on a barrel and placed it op a frame of a two horse cultivator. Then with one hand to work. the pomp handle, the other to hold the nozzle and his foot to guide the cultivator he cultivates a row of potatoes as fast *s the horses can walk and dispenses liquid death among the bags with no extra trouble save the cost of a bof to drive the team. A noticeable effect of the Dingley tariff bill is t)*e increase in the price of cigarettes. Users of the so called i "coffiiw. nails" are now compelled to put down eight instead of five cents for a package. Additional Local. Pinckney will soon have another meat-market. Michael Ruen is clerking tor J. J. Raftrey at Chelsea. Several of our people are wrestling with the hay tever. Geo. Green and wife of Howell pent Sunday with his parents. The National hotel at Howell will change bands again. Who next? Miss Katie Allen of Durand is visiting friends and schoolmates at this place. Miss Katie Markey of Port Huron was the guest of freinds and relatives here the past week. The dog poisoner has visited this section agan. Barney Lynch's famous dog, "Laddie'' is the victim, R. L. Andrews and wife were in Flint Saturday and Sunday, combining business with pleasure. H. G. Briggs and wife, who have been spending a couple of weeks in Fenton and Flint, returned nome last Thursday. Evidences of a slight frost were visible in this vicinity on several mornings the past week, but so far as reported, it was noj severe enough to do any injury. If vre were going to try and give the names of all the strangers who were in this place the past week, it would take several pages. St. Mary's people held a picnic here and every town within 20 miles was represented with from two to forty. On account of Mrs. Manuels failing health, it is decided to give up actual farming. There will be an auction held on the place Sept. "i at 10 o'clock disposing of all the personal property. Mrs. Manuel will stay on the place and keep it as a home fcr Mr. Manuel while be is conducting business in Howell. An advertisement of this auction occurs on the back page. The church social at the home of Montague Bros, on Tuesday evening of last week was a rousing success as all such events are sare to be that occur under this hospitable roof.x The house was beautifully decorated with. Met Rose of Bay City was in thii place several days the past week, placing a monument on his lot in the cemetery. The Misses Maud and Lily Swarthout of Williamston were guests of friends and relatives at this place the past week. The CongM S. S. and 0. E. will bold a picnio at Portage lake Thursday Aug. 26 (today.) Teams will be at the church at 8:30 to take those who are not provided for. Don't forgot the Y. P. 8. C. E. excursion to Detroit one Week from yesterday, Wednesday, Sept, 1. Train leaves Pinckney at 7:30 a.m. and fare for the round trip is $1 00. Be sure and go. Chas. Love and family were called to Howell to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. R. W. Coleman of Cadillac, Mich. The funeral was held at the home of her father, Asa Van Kleeck Monday. Aug. 23. — xTTJ Clare Markey of Port Huron is visiting relatives iu this vicinity. Mrs.S. P. Young of Detroit spent taa past week with relatives in this place. Samuel fykes and wife were the guests of relatives at Detroit the past week, J. L. Newkirk of Flat Rook was in town Saturday. He intends spending several weeks in Munith, flowers, and the music which consisted of two pleasing selections from Mr. and Mrs. H. Kice and Mr. Charles Smith and daughter, solos by Lucius Wilson and MIBS Estelle Wood and an instrumental solo by Miss Grace Nash were the principal features of the evenings entertainment. Receipts *2m: * * k BIG DAY OF SPORTS. PIXCkSEV TO HATE ANOTHER GALA DAY. This Time, Sept- 4, 1897. /°«bADl G E N T L E M E N 5 A N D CHILDREN* 5H0E5 HAJHS^PATDCT LEATHER. PRICE 2 5 * , />*AQV FOR <A5«. , Q£Qu//i£3 no Puaa/HG SOtSMRttfQCO 1WINONA.M1NN.U.SA IT SHINES FOR ALL. THE KEWEffr AID BEST ' OIL**** SHOE POLISH IK Colon. BLACK, TAN, GREEN and OX BLOOD. This is truly a One* A WKEK." shoo polish, as it A Vs\l»a*le Prescriptions* Editor Morrison, of the Worthington, Ind, Sun writes: "you have a valuable prescription in Electric Bitters, and I can cheerfully recommend it for constipation and sick headache, and at a general system tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, was all ran down, could not .eat nor digest food, had a backache that never left her and felt tired and weary, but six bettlee of Electric Bitters restored her health and renewed her strength. Prices 00 cents and $1 00. Get a bottle at P. A. Bigler's drug store. The Coast Line to MACKINAC * - T A K I T H I — • will bold a shine for a week, and rain or snovr will not spoil it. A Liquid Pot lob, put up in lanje bottles, encased in neat cartons, and makes a good show in the package and on the shoe. The nicest thing on the market for LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S F1NB SHOES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires no rubbing. Will not freeze. Ask your local dealer for it. SoessoerVOace a Week" Sitae Shoe Polish "*~ RQESSNEH NFt. CO., Wiuooi, Minn. It is always gratifying to receive testimonials for Chamberlains, Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and when the endorsement is from a physician it is especially so. "There is no more satisfactory or effective remedy than Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Dr. B. E. Rabey, physician and pharmacist of Olney, Mo., and as he has used the remedy in bis own family and sold it in -his drug store for six years, he should certainly know. For sale by F, A. Sigler. The Pinckney Driving Club have made arrangements for another "Field Day'1 or day of sport*, to be held on the race course here, Saturday, Sept. 4. There will be a ball game be* tween Pinckney and Chelsea for a purse of $25. Five horse races will take place for which $50 in blankets will be given to the winners. There will be a Green race, trot or pace; 3 minute, trot or pace; 2:40 trot or pace; free for all, trot or pace and a running race. There will also be a Ladies1 \ mile bicycle race and a gents 1 mile bicycle race fcr which liberal prizes will be given. Do not fail to attend. Harvest is over and yon are satisfied witb good crops and yon should enjoy a day of sports. Admission 10 cents. Child* ren nndef 12, free. All teams admitted to the ground* free of charge. The ball game will be called at 2 p. m. sharp. At the races «ive# July 3, the track was in poor shape, but now it it in excellent conditio* and is being made better every day eo that good races and rare aport may he leaked for, Dr. King* New Discovery for Con* sumption. This is the best medicine in the world for all forms of Cou&hs and Colds and for Conou nipt ion. Every bottle is guaranteed. It will curd and not dissapoint. It has no equal for whooping-cough, asthma, hay fever, pneumonia, bronchitis, la grippe, cold in the head and consumption. It is safe for all ages1 pleasant to take and above all. a sure cure. It is always well to take Dr. Kings New Discovery in connection with Dr. King's New Life Pilis as they regulate and tone the stomach and bowels We guarantee perfect satisfaction or return money. Free trial bottles at F. A. Sigler's drug store. TO MACKINAC DETROIT PET08KEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Greatest Perfectioa yet attained In Boat Construction—Luxurious equipment, Artistic PuraUbiB/r, Decoration and efficient Service, Insuring the highest degree of COMPORT, SPEED AND SAFETY FOUR T M M PCR WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY. "THE SCO." MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, including Jleals and Berths. Prom Cleveland, fi8t from Toledo, fig; from Detroit, $ i j - 8 0 . DAY AND NiQHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East. South and Southvest and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, August ind Sept Only EVERYDAY BETWEEN Cleveland,Put-in-Bay ^Toledo Bend for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A . a O H A N T Z , • . m. A . , DBTHOlT, MICH. B e Detroit (Cleveland steam Hav. Co. A Remarkable Care of Chronic Diarrhoea. In 1862, wben I served my country as a private io Company A, 167th Pennsylvania Volunteer^ contracted chronic diarboea. It has given roe a great deal of trouble ever since. I liave tried a dozen different medicines and several prominent doctors without any permanent relief. Not long a?o a friend sen* me a bottle of Cham* berlains Cotic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy, and after that I bought and took a 50 cent bottle; and now I can say that I am entirely cured. I cannot be thankful enough to you for this great remedy, and recommend it to all suffering vetrans. If in doubt write me. Yours gratefully, Henry Steinberger, Allentown, Pa. Sold by F. A.'Sififler. . ." Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy always affordtt prompt relief. For ca'e by F. A. Sigler. Subscribe for the DISPATCH. Wanted-An Idea £&pp aejrs. Washington, D. C , for tbelr $1.800 prise ~ sad Use of two bo&drod favsatlons wanted. Railroad Guide. Arrlvnl sat tWftOMi**Trtlni at Pino . J09 f&IJVTTMG/ In all iu branobet, s specialty. We have all kinds and the latest strles or Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pampleu. Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note I Head-, Statements. Cards, Auction Bills, etc., In < su;>er1or etrlee. upon the shortest notice. Prioesas jr*v a* Kood work can h* cone. _LL BILL* PATABLC FIRST Of BVKBr MOUTH. 'CURES IN TUB RWMT W A Y , BY RBOULAT1NQ THE U V B t V A N D KIDNEYS, AND IHJIttFYlNa T H E BLOOD, It b a p a r i * * e w e for Rhrmmtrism. Neuralgia. Dyipqpria. gflk *td 'Nervous Headache,Fewer t a d Ague, ChuTa, aiid«tD<SK^«rsifasf Irom' *A dlsciaad Ibar or the kkfoeya, or impure blood YOUR MONEY BACKgggra • f c * « W x i e ^ - r ^ $ 7 i 7 o ^ prtot. i*ndM«Mlwttttd*|«' As R LEWIS tbjtwtttro (MIL lots. Thtsf*l lofehborkiad. rjK >t OCX, • Bo&w- MOM JscksotvfotUfr § r . Pontlao Detr0lt-«-Crd..R«pi6i» jw>! «> _ j and Intermediate S W t e f a ^ n i t W * - * Pontlao Lenox Detroit and ') .. «. j,V I ' U t e r m s d i a t « ? U l i t 7 w 2 V ^ . W p m Mich. Air JjtoeDjk trains . . . . : . • - * for Romeo Lenox aWWt.st*.. ,•*** * \ D. oVU.DfVlSIwVtlSAVE PONT I AC WJMfwOUliP'; i .i. >" SariuawGdd<<BBaanol dA«ndGd B»ren Qd"Rapids GGiil lH? aves Chicago. 8agiD»w-Ud K*£f4s gUwaakM ..fSjMam flS JS p n Kir"m m m Chicago and rnternted)ale.sta. . Gd Hapids *usk*g<m-~ '• * X^BTBQUND Detroit Bast and Cannon Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South / N Detroit East snd Canada i Detroit Suburban Leave Detrolt.vla Windsor KAsiBOOND Buffalo—New York <Jt|JBoston.l Toronto Montreal New York London Express —^- Buffulo New YorJrS East 7,46 a ra tariu baa sleeping cars Detroit York and Boston. 13.00 noqn traiu has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to tfaileio and New York 11.25 train ua* sleeping oar to New York tDaily except Sunday. - •Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinckney Mich. W. E. DAVIS E, H. HUGHIJS * U. P,> T. Aeon*. A . G . ^ A T A g t , Montreal, Que. " Chicago. 111. BHN FLBTCBIK, Trav. Past. Agt., Detroit Mich. OLEDO «0.6* am T10jB8am <tS-..Tpm t&88pm 17.05 am . *T.4fla m •12. noon «U(Lp-ni •ll.«Spm to New N ARBORS VTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, Sooth and for Howeil, Owoseo, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City ard points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo. to viaaa* iXMftttNOt. TRAOI MARK*, DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS A e . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly asoertsin, free, whether an Invention U oporocfbladbenlyt lapLe teOntldsbeslte .a a-Cenocwya j>oirmsescaui.rolansg pstartteontltys In America. We hare « Washington ottce. spPecaitaeln ntso titcaek elun- tthher ough Munn k Co. receive SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, abneartatsUJfannlltTtt ekIlMluUstriiaatle, dw, eelakrlyg,e tset rmcisr tcaulwat iao ny esoxfi BtUoOosst xo vBooths. Specimen eoptes and H.UTO PATENTS sent free. Address MUNN t O C . . M l Breadwn>, W^w Yerk. Well Satisfied witb Oyer's Hair Vigor. "NViiHy forty years ago, after :::>in;> weeks of sickness, my hair turned jfray. 1 began using Ayer*a ir Visor, and was so well satislied witli. tut* results that I have never tried any other kind of dressing. It requires only an occasional a p p l - ication of AYER'S Hair Vigor to keep rny hair of good ^color, to removts _^^^^___ * dandruff, to heal itching humors, and prevent the hair from falling out. I neVer hesitate to recommend Ayer's medicinea to my frteHda."—Mrs. H. M. HAIOIIT. Avoca, Nebr. AYEffS f V Hair Vigor ftsBMidhyDcJ.C. AyerHOo^ tt*MU.IIssm Isfste Hiv. / • • : « * * ! * " 1 './ v.: ' .^i H,(". \*« -¾^ -¾1 , ' A • **V yM > . * > • & & & . / • « S !-*#;; 7 } *m <VV >-*V NT" ,:<^'v * v .:/i v. ^ yy V«: /;(K % •V'?> . H i fe* ^a»t?.tj. « t t m§w m l Htartitng ^ • W SJ*WWW ^sssssjs sw^ssss ^*>*s^^n) T H E HERMIT'S REMEDY SPRUCSOUII. Q u i m nu .¾solnv«iuabkrem«dy for a*1 affsctloas of the THROAT snsVLuNOS. Contain* Keep a Bottle In tue Haase, IT MA; SAVE YOUR LIFE. P R I C E , d a C e n t s . We can give employment permanent and lpuacrrtaictuivlear tso c aa lglo oond p augbelnisth ieur tohfi sth siesc tpiaopne. r.F or JAME8 W. POSTER CO.. M'F<a DRUOOMT*. BATH, N, H. •H 'N 'Hivfl <*00 U31904 'M 83WVP • .J 3 U. w X iw 9» m M 1MB to k & r*tss*n> opji n»-«w«5i HH »l»g swn3 Munqtmg •stpjsuj *n«i SMoawg u n o a«Y moons j i m sax sssvii' i|ta JOB •iqtpJs* j»sj)|s«ss|flttKX)^ -^v 'wnvxNnoH a x r a a m ^ ^ put sumo ^ A > 'uoix3?Jmoo om JOJ 3 om > HI CO The total acreage of Texas in cotton tftfe year la estimated at 7,488.94« u r e a , which la an Increase of a little more than 9 ¼ per cent over 1896 ,aa4 the largest In the history of the state, Oottoa la ail planted, the crop being tiro o r three weeks late, due In many oases to replanting. The Bmperor Menelek, of Abyssinia, has devised a gorgeous imperial standard to float over his quarters, after the fashion of European sovereigns. The flag was made at St. Gall, In Switzerland, and was first unfurled at a fete on the anniversary of t h e victory of Adowa, after being solemnly blessed by the clergy. P E R S O N A L . 1,. j i r - . I-; :V.. Mil !,.>. i n i i | " i i requirt •! per foci t- *1. Pri »•» A r u i c i ?<utv<>. ~ v ^ T n " T h e ivortrl i-'-s. "t'^rn, t-'tit rbemn. • r, t ppe*i hands, chill •,f.t in skin eruptions cu M» piles or no pay is ru'ii'anteeii to R i v iotion or money refund <••• 2-. cents per box Por sal- ' • ' • • • ! e r . < r ^ . tto». I. P.tr.n Michigmn - People. fJDtlAieS.KXx* : » ~ LOCATED Directly Opposite M. C R'y Depot Two Blocks from Union Depot. Three Block* frosn Steamer Docks. b the Center of the Wholesale District Three Minute* by Electric Car* to Retail Center aed all Places of Amusement aoe Rooms with Sceem heat $10,000 io Mew Improvements. Cuisine Unanrpaseed American Plan. Rates, J^ and $2.Mt per Day. •ooats, with fata. 83. S nsls sseals. 60c. I >HE MASON ARTIFICIAL STONE WATER TANK. A wonderful invention and a great boon to farmers. Heat er ©old do not effect them, and they will Iaat galeae destroyed by an earthquake while the earth lasts. We Invite yoor lnapection. They will not rot m e t or wear out. Warranted for Aye years. For farther particulars call or write to WILL EVEE8, Agent and manufacturer, Stock bridge, Mich Rev. Dr, Charles H. Parkhurst has been elected a trustee of Amherst oollege. Senator Mill of Texas when a b o y used to make cigars for sale. H i s father grew the tobacco in Virginia. Rev. Dr. W. H. O'Connell, rector of the American college In Rome, baa been made a prelate of the Roman court. Mrs. Patti has in her home the largest automatic orchestral instrument in the world, which plays all the operas in which the prima donna had sung. Ex-Rear Admiral Brown, w h o h a s been talked of for mayor of Indianapolis, says h e will accept if t h e people will come to his terms—a unanimous nomination, $20,000 a year salary and eleven months annual holiday. Senator Hansbrough wore recently the most remarkable suit ever seen la the senate ebamber. At first glance 4t looked like t h e cheapest Japanese silk. It is stra*w color, With a broad, dark stripe running round and round the material like the stripes of a zebra. * Florenoe Nightingale received her Christian name from the town in which she was born—Florence, Italy. Her name is not Nightingale, but Shore, her father being a .Nottingham banker who inherited the estates of Peter Nightingale on condition that he assume the name. Von Moltke was an early riser and loved early risers. Once, while roaming around his Silesian estate at daybreak, he found a peasant woman bearing on her back a sack of potatoes which she had just dug, making a load heavy enough for a mule. "Here's a thaler for you," said' the great field marshal; "you see, the early bird catches t h e worm." Afterward he found out that she was a .night thief who had ravaged his fields persistently, bHt whem his steward had never got up early enough to catch. The first factory for making pins was established in New York in 1812, and in the same year the first rolling mill was put into operation in Pittsburg. Canadian thistles have become such a pest in Milwaukee that the mayor has appointed three thistle inspectors, whoee duty it shall be to eradicate them. Americans own a match factory at Osaka, Japan, where 3,600 men ad 9,700 women are employed. Last ^ e a r 1,200,000,000 boxes of matches were produced. Macaulay's memory was so retentive that after reading a book once, he could give all the «»H?nt points nf ft, and recite many long passages of it verbatim. There is a probability that the government will change the color of letter- boxes from red to s41verjr. A new paint containing aluminum is said to be more durable than the red. WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?! /1 GOOD SADDLE»> S * fr the moat noticeable and tattoo; point on a Bicycle. > > Wmva tajrtog iMtat on gettteg a BURNS 5PRB2 r«sv» Gaunurat CTCU t t t l * MfG. CO, ^***0immm*mm0*i0imm***mm O P S E R V A T I O N S OF A P E S S I M I S T It doesn' take much to sustain a reputation that has been made. Many a born leader has died disappointed because he couldn't find anybody who wanted to be led. The man who never knows when he is licked can generally be identified by his battered countenance. Folks who buy things just because they are cheap are always complaining of the scarcity of ready money. The girl who entertains her beau on the front porch while her mother washes the dishes may be good company, but she is likely to prove expensive. In the manufacture of paper in London 246 per cent more persons are employed n o w than there ware in 1861. When all the stories bad been told jhe company unmasked aad becoming •nor more matter-of-fact, every-day people, indulged in material refreahotents, but the ghostly part of the e n - tertaJnment was pronounced a great •noeess aad several m e e t s confessed t o i aatt formed fear entertained tnrougk- »utfthe evening lest, wit* a sta«e toti n g s o much after their -own hearts, weoe bona-flde, unbidden snooscs aright tot t*r* dropped in to keep them oom- ¥ ! i"U W O R D S OF T H E WISH. DletaAerestad actions will earn the richest recompense.—Goethe. I prefer the honestly simple t o the ingeniously wicked.-^W. Penn, It Is tne privilege of truth always to grow on candid minds,—Scrivener. Simplicity and grace seem to be the elements to charm—Mrs. SJgourney. Poverty is rich with littje—a cloudy day becomes rich with a si>eck of blue. —W. B. Spear. People seldom improve when they have no model but themselves to copy after.—Goldsmith. Nothing is more simple than greatcess; indeed to be simple Is to be great. —R. W. Emerson. The innocence of the intention abates nothing of the mischief of the example.—Robert Hall. The greatest events of a n age are its bast thoughts; It is the nature of thougiht to find its way into action — Bovee. Human experience, like the sternlight of a ship at sea, illumines only the part which w e have passed over. —Coleridge. Deliberate muoh before doing or say lag anything, for you have not the power of recalling what has been said or done.—Epictetus. Truth must be found for every man by himself out of the husk with such help as he can get, indeed, but not without stern labor of his own.—Ruskin. If you want to be miserable, think about yourself, about what you want, what you like, what respect people ought t o pay you, and what people ought to think of you.—Charles Kingsley. Human history is a record of prog- Bess—a record of accumulated knowledge and increasing wisdom, of continual advancement from a lower to a higher platform of intelligence and well-being.—Robert Mackenzie. The mind is largely dependent for its strength and clearness of vision on the purity of the life. It is true that the man should know what is right in order to do right; but It Is also true that h e must be in the habit of doing right in order to make such knowledge of any practical value.—Henrysoo. , v Stirring Events aro at hand. Yon win want the vary laxaat •twa—too aoit accmrato reports to bo obtained. Thta yoa want tbt • • Detroit News. It cootalaf all the news of Michigan, tho United 5tatas and tho World, all up to data. Itte fincfctuii Jlispatch. P U B U a H I D K V « R T T H U * i D A Y 1 0 B J ( t J « G BT FRANK L. A N D R E W S Editor amd Proprietor. ttubicrlption Price $1 in Advance Entered at tde Poetofflce at Plnckney, Michigan, aa •econd-claaa matter. Advertising rate* made known on application. BuBlneee Cards, |4.00 per year. - Death and marriage notices published tree. Anoopnceraenta of entertainment* may be paid tor, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case ticket* are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter In local notice column will be char* ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, aU notice* will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and WUIIM charged for accordingly. fcg»»All changes of advertisement* MUST reach this office aa early aa TUBSDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. Special Bargain N E W S ITEMS. Tortoises and turtles have no teeth. Only one person in 1,000 reaches 100 years of age. The best champagne corks cost about six cents apiece. The people of Borneo make beer from the pepper plant. The Egyptians attribute the invention of beer to Osiris. In the fifth century before Christ refined copper was deemed as precious as gold. The Bank of England contains silver Ingots which have lain in its vaults slnee 1696. More than 1,800 varieties of roses have been cultivated during the present century. About one-fourth of the Africans are Mohammedans and almost threefcurths Pagans. Africa comprises nearly 11,520,000 square miles, and probably contains over 100,000,000 people. The armor of the fourteenth century was so heavy that a fallen knight could not rise wirhrmf, finslitanmij—™— President McKinley's mall averages from 1,000 to 1,300 letters a day, and several sacks of newspapers. The Franks took their name from the Francisques, or battle axes, which they threw with deadly effect. Shakespeare had a vocabulary of 16,000 words, and Milton one of 8,000. University graduates rarely exceed 4,000. An ostrich lives about 30 years, and the average annual yield o f ' a bird in captivity is from t w o to four pounds of plumes. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE O F F I C E R S ^ ~~ P R E S I D E N T . . . . - Claude L. Sigler. TatittTKES, Geo. Reason Jr., .V. &. Murphy, V, G. JackBon, F. J. Wright, E. R. Brown, C. L. cirimes, CLKUK ft. a. Teeple. TUKABI/RBB „...J'A. Cadvrell. Ai»tBB90K.... D. W. Mnrta STKKET CoJIlIUtSIOKXB A, Moukd MAJUIASL ~ P. Monroe. HKALTB O F K C I B Dr.il. F. Sigler. ATTORNEY W\ A. Carr. OftJLR QUC*. r e g u l a r Price $5.0». Special Price a* long a s they ast, t h e l biggest bar- \ train e v e r \ offered, CHURCHES. -«£ * m ^ ^ m * riMkk^MftMAMnw f "Nothing else like it" T h e most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skin* It lasts twice as lottf as other*. A triad wttl convince yon «f Its great merit. Will please the moat fastidious, CHARLES F.MILLER, Mir. of FRENCH M|UJB4> TO*LET ^ ~ ~ SOAPS AN* M3RFUM&HY, Lancaster^ Pcnn* E S T A B L I S H E D , 1¾¾^. •SB*iSS^BJB^B^S^B^sipSpSJS>^P^SiS»^»^B^SJ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. M. H.McMahoo pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10;3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornngservice. Mrs. Estella Graham, Suoerlntend't. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. C. S. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. .Saaday school at close of morning service. I. J. Coek, Supt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. MAUD'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. .Services every third Sunday. Low maee at 7:30 o'clock, high mass witheermou at 9::10 a, in. Catechism at 3:0U p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:-10 p.m. Finished lu gold lacquer, has No. 2 Rochester Chimney and Wick, with either a handsome 14-inch „ •had* or 16- lneh fancy crepe tissue paper shade or fancy hand painted banquet rlobe, with fold trimmlnra, all for $f.97 ; A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. ; _ WHOLESALE. > State, Van Burea to Jackaon-sU., Chicago. Mentluu this paper. v*w+m**ww*mm*k ) Just out 192- \ -aire book of << ncmey sav- , i n l a n d [ wholesale * .rU.:e *ulrie. ' "Trite for It. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained and all Patent business conducted for Moderate Pecs. ! Bend model, drawing or photo. We ad vise J patentable free of charge. On r fee n ot duett U patent is secured. A P u n ph let -How to Obtain Patents," with cost o f same i n the U . " and foreign countries sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO. 0 » * . PATENT O r n e t , WaSNISMTOS), D . C J . SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in toe Pr. Matthew Hall. John McGuineu, County Delegate. Pinckney Sunday< Mrs. H. W '>'. P. S. C. E. Meetings held every vningin Cong'l church at 8:30 o'clock. lofot, Pres. Kittie tfrieve,See. EPWOl; . rt LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday, evenir ,' a 4:00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial in>i». 'ion is extended to everyone, especially youug neople. Miss Jennie Haze, Pre*. Junior Epwortn League Meet* every Sunday afternoou at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. Mies Alice McMahon Superintendent. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this p'ace, meet eve/y third Saturday evening in the Fi. Matthew Hail. John Donohue, President. NTOHTHOf MACCABEJSS. eetevery Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CHAS. CAHPB£LL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.7*, F & A. M. Reyi'ar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the foil ot the moon. ng.oi H. K. Sigfler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. £A.M. meeting, Miu. C. E I X E X RICHAKDS, W.M, f AD1ES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every J j 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:40 o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. J C U A SI^LEB, Lady Com. ^ KNIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday eveninc of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:80 o'clock. AU visiting Guards welcome. F, L. AKMt«wa,Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. i • H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons- All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main stress Pindcae >Ci DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday- Office over Sigler'a Drag Store. THE PERFECT ^ % W H E E L . Dont buy a wheel until you see T H E CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. laffitWBlsUtf Act ea ai Sold bv F. A . Sialer. • ^ • / - • t t •umm " '•TTPJHII - '.iigSS *•".*l&AMntm3Mm '''''"'•'rSPK • • ^'ii •",'-•:'^K¾Hnl \u JMA : ",r^S«H '^• .••••'•Mij- 'jHB • --.--:,^¾ ' • • % ; > ; ' ' •' ! ' r ' ' v " j /.*,'',W ' ' 'rfi >m •• > v'j '•' m •l©i more points of niepit, than any other High Grade Bicycle, PULL OP OFtflCft A N D BEr\LITY.>EQela^ ^flTsj <•*>., t^eeielinfj, Feu tftfW % J 'f • ' . . . •< V i l ..'-'•>ffl > • #-::- M - w " r ; - l ; •'•••{A hv ' • " . ^ : - f '• •••• <;>fi ra '.•to-ill A-.'-' <-*f, ? i V * , > ' " • • " > : $f #incHm gifr»M> TALMAG^ . SEKM0NS-* K.y •ifcv i s ' fc • fVV - FBAXK L, ANDBBWS, Publishes. PINCKNEY, . * - MICHIGAN. Children have more need ot models than of crltlM. Boot beer is not the root of all evIL There's lee water, for another example. An engaged girl Is kissed a great deal more than a married woman, and the snows H. The Yukon may be freesing up, bat the fellow at the typewriter haa to work in his shirt sleeves. Go to Alaska, young man. Even If you find no gold you may And out what the Bering aea dispute is about and thus become immortal MaJ. Handy's appointment to the United States commissionership to the Paris exposition is another vindication for the divided skirt school of facial hirautes. A dispatch from Peahtlgo, Wis., says: "{teporta from the farming regions south and west of here indicate the almost total destruction of grasshop> pets by parasites which began preying upon them about two weeks ago. In the grasshopper infested regions of this county myriads of them may bo seen dead or lying clinging to the vegetation upon which they were feeding, not able to withstand the persist* ent attacks of little red Insects whtci cling to them. From British Columbia come accounts of. a "Chinese cheap labor" scare. Caucasian workers in the mines are alarmed over the prospect of the Chinese crowding them o u t On this side of the border the cheap labor cry has lost much of its power to raise alarm. The question here Is whether new-comers from other lands come with the intention and the ability to become good cittsens. The country Is large enough to welcome all who have the making of good citizens In them; tHit Ho country is so large that it has room for the harboring of worthlss* listeria!. Alvan G. Clark was something more tban an artisan of wonderful skill; he was a man of high scientific attainment*. But it was as am artisan that he was pre-eminent and performed his highest service for human enlightenment This man. who had done more than all others to assist the eye to penetrate the mysteries of space, often In his later y e a n expressed the wish that he might live long enough to see what would be revealed by the lens that was his last and greatest work, This wish was not realized. But no living man knows what wonders are revealed to those who have passed "beyond the stars.*' Hot traveler can Question the comfort or the convenience of the soon-to-becompleted trojley line which will cross the Nile and connect Cairo with the Pyramids; but, alas! for the traditions of the past, and the associations * Itch the thought o* J&gypt brings to mind! The ancient days, will be 'oat in the modem improvement, and when one can step from an electric car and visitthat magnificent museum being built near the site of the Boulak Museum and see the mummies of the great and venerated Egyptian kings and rulers in their "appropriate" alcoves, will there remain any romance or veneration of the past, any wonder Of the desert, a n r mastery of the flphynx? Owing to the rapid development duri n g the last few years of new wheatproducing areas in other parts of the world and the increasing competition the United'States is tftftss compelled to meet in tho mark£ts o&JBorope, tbe future disposal of our sarplns wheat is becoming a problem of no little importance. As a solution of this difficulty it has been suggested that the changes now taking mane in the civilizations of Japan a n * China, may result in the opening there of markets for our wheat that w » to some extant compensate us for possible losses to be Incurred through the growing competition of other countries in the Buro- :pean markets we were formerly able to control There are certainly some very encouraging indications as to the plausibility of this suggestion. Chief , among these indications is the remarkable manner in which our exnortatlons of wheat to Eastern Asia have increased during the decade just *»i^p«»»f Most of this wheat is shipped In the form of flour, the exports of grain being comparatively small. The total shipments of wheat flour from the United States to Japan and China (including Hongkong) during the. ten years ended Jttne 30, 1894, according to the official trade returns published by the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department, amounted to fully 6,000,- 000 barrels, and by far the larger part o! this quantity was exported i n the Utter hatf of th* decade. SLAUGHTER OP MEN, LAST S U N D A Y ' S SUBJECT. ."W Rjrom the FoUowluf T « t , F £ Chapter VII, Vene SSi "A* Proverbs, • a OS to th» SUughUr"—K««p Clear of the Loan Shark*. HERE is nothing in the voice or manner of the butcher to Indicate to the ox that there is death ahead. The ox thinks he is going to a rich pasture field of clover where all day long he will revel in the herbaceous luxuriance; , but after awhile* the men and the boys close in upon him with sticks and stones and shouting, and drive him through bars and lntq a doorway, where he is fastened, and with wellaimed stroke the axe fells him; and so the anticipation of the redolent pasture field is completely disappointed. So many a young man has been driven on by temptation to what he thought would be paradisiacal enjoyment; but after awhile influences with darker hue and swarthier arm close In upon him and he finds that instead of making an excursion into a garden, he has been driven "as an ox to the slaughter." We are apt to blame young men for being destroyed when we ought to blame the influences that destroy them. Society slaughters a great many young men by the behest, "You must keep up appearances; whatever be your salary, you must dress as well as others, you must give wine and brandy to as many friends, you must smoke as costly cigars, you must give as expensive entertainments, and you must live in as fashionable a boarding house. If you haven't the money, borrow. If you can't borrow, make a false entry, or subtract here and there a bill from a bundle of bank bills; you will only have to make the deception a little while; in a few months or in a year or two you can make it all right. Nobody will be hurt by It, nobody will be the wiser. Tou yourself will not be damaged." By that awful process a hundred thousand men have been slaughtered for time and slaughtered for eternity. Suppose you borrow. There is nothing wrong about borrowing money. There is hardly a man who has not sometimes borrowed money. Vast estates have been built on a borrowed dollar. But there are two kinds of borrowed money: Money borrowed for the purpose of starting or keeping up legitimate enterprise and expense, and money borrowed to get that which you can do without. The first is right, the other is wrong. If you have money enough of your own to buy a coat, however plain, and then you borrow money for a dandy's outfit, you have taken the first revolution of the wheel down grade. Borrow for the necessities; that may be well. Borrow for the luxuries; that tips your prospects over in the wrong direction. The Bible distinctly says the borrower is servant of the lender. It is a bad state of things when you have to go down some other street to escape meeting some one whom you owe. If young men knew what is the despotism of being in debt, more of them would keep out of it. What did debt do for Lord Bacon, With a mtud lowering above the centuries? It induced him to take bribes and convict himself as a criminal before all ages. What did debt do for Walter Scott? Broken-hearted at Abbotsford. Kept him writing until his hand gave out in paralysis to keep the sheriff away from his pictures and statuary. Better for him if he had minded the maxim which he had chiseled over the fireplace at Abbotsford, "Waste not, want not." The trouble is, my friends, that peo- •ple do not understand the ethics of going in debt, and that 1f you purchase goods with no expectation of paying for them, or go into debts which you cannot meet, you steal just so much money. If I go into a grocer's store and I buy sugars and coffees and meats with no capacity to pay for them, and no intention of paying for them, I am more dishonest than If I go into the store, and when the grocer's face Is turned the other way I fill my pockets with the articles of merchandise and carry off a ham! In one case I take the merchant's time and I take the time of his messenger to transfer the goods to my house, while in the other case I take none of the time of the merchant, and I wait upon myself, and I transfer the goods without any trouble to him! In other words, a sneak thief is not so bad as a man who contracts debts he never expects to pay. * • « When a young man wilfully and of choice, having the comforts of life, goes into the contraction of unpayable debts, he knows not into what he goes. The cred1toasg*t after the debtor, the pack of hounds in fall cry, and alas! for the reindeer. T h e r jing/e his doorbell before he gets up in the morning, they jingle his doorbell after he has gone to bed at night. They meet him as he comes of? hio front steps. They send him a postal card, or a letter, in curtest style, tellng him to pay up. They attach his goods. They want cash, or a note at thirty days, or a note on demand. They call him a knave. They say he lies. They want him disciplined in the church. They want him turned out of the bank. They come at him from this side, and from that side, and from before, and from behind, and from above, and from beneath, and be is insulted, and gibbeted, and sued, and dunned, and sworn at, until he gets the nervous dyspepsia, gets neuralgia, gets liver complaint, gets heart disease, gets convulsive disorder, gets consumption. Now he is dead, and you say, "Of course they will let him alone." Oh.no! Now they are watchful to see whether there are any unnecessary expenses at the obsequies, to see whether there is any useless handle on the casket, to see whether there Is any surplus plait on the shroud, to see whether the hearse is costly or cheap, to see whether the flowers sent to the casket have been bought by the family or donated, to see in whose name the deed to the grave is made out. Then they ransack the bereft household, the books,. the pictures, the carpets, the chairs, the sofa, the piano, the mattresses, the pillow on which he died. Cursed be debt! For the Bake of your own happiness, for the sake of your good morals, for the sake of your immortal soul, for Ood's sake, young man, as far as possible, keep out of it. But I think more young men are slaughtered through irreligion. Take away a young man's religion and you make him the prey of evil. We all know that the Bible is the only perfect system of morals. Now, if you want to destroy the young man's moralB, take his Bible away. How will you do that? Well, you will caricature his reverence for the Scriptures, you will take all those incidents of the Bible which can be made mirth of—Jonah's whale, Samson's foxes, Adam's rib—then you will caricature eccentric Christians, or inconsistent Christians, then you will pass off as your own all those hackneyed arguments against Christianity which are as old as Tom Paine, as old as Voltaire, as old as sin. Now, you have captured his Bible, and you have taken his strongest fortress; the way is comparatively clear, and all the gates of his soul are set open in invitation to the sins of earth and the sorrows of death, that they may come in and drive the stake for their encampment. A steamer fifteen hundred miles from shore with broken rudder and lost compass, and hulk leaking fifty gallons the hour, is better off than a young man when you have robbed him of his Bible. Have you ever noticed how despicably mean It is to take away the world's Bible without proposing a substitute? It 1B meaner than to come to a sick man and steal his medicine, meaner than t.> come to a cripple and steal his ciutch, meaner than to came to a pauper and steal his crust, meaner than to come to a poor man and burn his hcusc down. It is the worst of,all larcenies to steal, the Bible which has been crutch and medicine and food and eternal home to so many. What a generous and magnanimous business Infidelity has gone into! This splitting up of life-boats, and taking away of fire-escapes, and extinguishing of light-houses. I come out and I say to such people, "What are you doing all thiE for?" "Oh!" they say, "just for fun." It is such fun to see Christians try to hold on to their Bibles! Many of them have lost loved ones, and have been told that there in a resurrection, and it is such fun to tell them there win be no resurrection! Many of them have believed that Christ came to cafry the burdens and to heal the wounds of the world, and it is such fun to tell them they will have to be their own saviour! Think of the meanest thing you ever heard of; then go down a thousand feet underneath it, and you will find yourself at the top of a stairs a hundred miles long; go to the bottom of the stairs, and you will find a ladder a thousand miles long; then go to the foot of the ladder and look off a precipice half as far as from here to China, and you will find the headquarters of the meanness that would rob this world of Its only comfort in life, ltd only peace in death, and its only hope for immortality. Slaughter a young man's faith in God, and there is not much more left to slaughter. Now, what has become of the slaughtered? Well, some of them are in their father's or mother's house, broken down in health, waiting to die; others ar3 in the hospital, others are in the cemetery, or, rather, their bodies are, for their souls have gone on to retribution. Not much prospect for a young man who started life with good health, and good education, and a Christian example set him, and opportunity of usefulness, who gathered all his treasures and put them ,in one box, and then dropped it into the sea. Now, how is ,this wholesale slaughter to be stopped? There is not a person- who is not interested in that question. The object of my sermon is to pu» a weapon in each of your hands for your own defense. Wait not for Young Men's Christian Associations to protect ycu, or dn.c'ies to protect you. Aji:o:i!::"r t^ Co? for help, take care of jov,:: •.'.*. First, have a room somewhere that you can call your own. Whether it be the back parlor of a faaalonablf boarding house, or a room in ufcfrt fcurth story of a cheap lodging, 1 care1 not. Only have that One. room jrov^ ^fa explosions; attempted oreocomfortress. Let not the dlisipater or unclean L step aver . the threshold. If they come up the long flight of stairs and knock at the door, meet them face to face and kindly yet firmly refuse them admittance. Have a lew family portraits on the wall, if you brought them with you from your country home. Have a Bible on the stand. If you can afford it and can play on one, have an Instrument of music—harp, or flute, or cornet, or melodeon, or violin, or piano. Every morning before you leave that room pray. Every night after you come home in that room pray. Make that room your Gibraltar, your Sebastopol, your Mount Zlon. Let no bad book or newspaper come into that room any more than you would allow a cobra to coil on your table. Take care of yourself. Nobody else will take care of you. Your help will not come up two, or three, or four flights of stairs; your help will come through the roof, down from heaven, from that God who in the six thousand years of the world's history never betrayed a young man who tried to be good and a Christian. Let me say in regard to your adverse worldly circumstances, in passing that you are on a level now with those who are finally to succeed. Mark my words, young man, and think of it thirty years from now. You will find that those who thirty years from now are the millionaires of this country, who are the orators of the country, who are the poets of the country, who are the strong merchants of the country, who are the great philanthropists of the c o u n t r y - mightiest in church and state—are this morning on \ level with you, not an inch above, and^ou in straightened circumstances now. \_ Herschel earned h i s i i v l n g by playing a violin at parties, and in the interstices of the play he would go out and look up at the midnight heavens, the fields of his Immortal conquests. George Stephenson rose from being the foreman in a colliery to be the most renowned of the world's engineers. No outfit, ho capital to start with! young man, go down to the library and get some books and read of what wonderful mechanism God gave you in your hand, in your foot, in your, eye, in your ear, and then ask some doctor to take you Into the dissecting room and illustrate to you what you have read about, and never again commit the blasphemy of saying you have no capital to start with. Equipped! Why, the poorest young man is equipped as only the God of the whole universe could afford to equip him. Then his body—a very poor affair compared with hiT wonderful soul—Oh, that is what makes me so solicitous. I am not so much anxious about you, young man, because you have so Uttle to do with, as I am anxious about you because you have so much to risk and lose or gain. There is no class of persons that so stirs my sympathies as young men in great cities. Not quite enough salary to live on, and all the temptations that come from that deficit. Invited on all hands to drink, and their exhausted nervous system seeming to demand stimulus. Their religion caricatured by the most of the clerks in the store, and most of the operatives in the factory. The rapids of temptation and death running against that young man, CONSTANTINOPLE IN TERROR. Bosabs Exploded near tl»«'Saltan's Palace —Bombs £<ttod«d 4* *«rtftf Also. V&>s*UoUnp|&i Th%ejt/ signthrown into a state ox panic by th% news oi New York—Cattle Best grades... 14 90O5 IB Lower grades, .2 6004 75 Chicago— Best grades.. Lower grades Detroit— Best ^grades .4 68fe4~K .2 25^4-00 Best grades....4 2S&4 50 Lower grades. .2 &e@# 00 forty miles the hour, and he in a frail boat headed up stream, with nothing but a broken oar to work with. Unless Almighty God help them they will go under. • * • The great musiciSn who more than any other artist had made the violin f i-o*er trades speak and sing and weep and laugh and triumph—for it seemed when he drew the bow across the strings as if all earth and heaven shivered in delighted sympathy—the great musician, i l a room looking oft upon the sea, and surrounded by his favorite instruments of music, closed ,his eyes in -death. While all the world was mourning at his departure, sixteen crowded steam? era fell into line of funeral procession to carry his body to the mainland. There were fifty thousand of his countrymen gathered in an amphitheatre of the hills waiting to hear the enloglunr, and it was said when the great orator of the day with stentorian voice began to speak, the fifty thousand people on the hillsides burst into tears. O! that was the close of a life that had done s 6 much to make the world happy. But I have to tell you, young man, It you live right and die right, that was a tame scene compared with that which will greet you when from the galleries of heaven, the one hundred and forty and four thousand shall accord With Christ in crying, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant," And the influences that on earth yon put in motion win go down from generation to generation, the Influences you wound up handed to your children, and their Influences wound up and handed to tbeir ehiidren, until watch and clock are no more needed to mark the p r o gie.ss, because time itself shall be no longer. p l l a W at three different points. The e*4tesJ0us are e i w b u t e d to the Armenians. The first bomb was thrown just outside the police headquarters In the -Pera district. It failed to explode. Almost at the same moment an Armenian was arrested at the imperial Otto* tnan bank, iu, the Galata district, while earrying a package of explosives which he was trying- to ignite. Another bomb was exploded in a private road between the vieierate {offices of the grand vizier) ^and tbe state council house. One man was. killed and several others were severity Jnjured. It is rumored that a similar'outrage wai attempted within the" palace* limits. The most abject terror prevails in the precincts of tbe palace. In many parts of the city all the shops were closed, and it was necessary to call out j»he entire police force and military: before anything, like calm was restored. Attempt to K1U President Favre. Paris: The departure of President Faure, of France, on his visit to the c u r at S t Petersburg was marked by a scene of greatest, excitement. Ten minutes after his departure a bomb exploded at the corner of the Boulevard Magenta and BUG Lafayette, on the route the president had followed and it is believed that it was intended to explode as the president passed over it. TELEGRAPHIC T I C K I N 0 8 . The! mills of the -Gerry Lumber Co.* together with 10,000,000 feet of lumber, were destroyed by fire at Eagle River/ Wis. Loss $150,000. Virgil Gallagher, aged 30, confesses to having murdered his mother at Galveston, Tex., in order to obtain money to spend on a variety actress. About 800 miners at Simmons Creek and Logan; Va., have joined the strikers. Fifteen hundred men are now out in the .Norfolk <fe Western district U. S. Senator James Z. George, of Mississippi, died at* Mississippi City at the age of 71. He 'was first elected to the senate in 1881 and was twice reelected. Hon. Stephen J. Field, chief justice of the UA .8. supreme court,, now holds the record for long service on that bench, having just finished his. thirtyfourth year. He. was appointed by ^President Lincoln in 1863. About 200 strikers from the river districts marched to Greensburg, Pa., and induced 200 miners, to eome out at the Herminie mine. They threaten to burn out the miners »t Arona and Madison unless they quit work also. James MiUer,.*ged.l0, while playing ball at Marion was struck in the head by a pitched ball. He went home apparently unhurt, but in tbe morning1 hie another found him in a comatose state, and he died during the afternoon. The employes of Geo. C. Heitzcl & Co., of Chester, Pa., manufacturers of worsted goods, have been notified that the wages paid in 1892 will be restored Sept 6. This means a raise of 20 per cent Heitzel & Co. employ 400 people. Special Seal Commissioner John W. Foster has returned from England and says that Great Britain's agreeing to join in a conference on the seal question will undoubtedly result in a new treaty being drawn up and signed* THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. Spring Sheep Lambs Ho 5 00Q5 25 2 75 #4 75 2 63 803 275 8 85 460 800 S6S 2 25 876 200 S3 $3 4 75 640 860 600 876 640 425 ,6 60 876 500 876 ^4,-sr 2 06 520 400 <4 420 805 875 800 875 4 10 800 406 3 80 415 806 420 400 Cincinnati- Best grades....4 25Q1 00 Lower grades.. 2 60@4 00 Cleveland— Best grades....4 00&4 40 Lower grades. 2 50®8 75 Pittsburg— Best grades....4 90®^ 10 Lower grades. .2 50®4 75 GBAIN, ETC. Wheat, Corn. Oate. No. * red No. 2 mix Na 2 white M«w York 92 @92 32ytQSS U Q24 Chicago M) ®86 28 ©28 91 ¢21¼ *Itotrott ; «7 487* 27 ^27½ 20 ¢80½ Toledo 8« $86 28 Q28V6 19 &19*i Cincinnati 86 . ®X 28 Q38 19MQ19* Cl«T«Und 86 ©83 27 ¢27 10 ¢10 Plttebnrr 88 088 28 ©28 20 ¢80½ Buffalo 89 ¢80 80 ¢80 tt ¢22½ •Detroit—Hay, No. 1 timoUry, 810.00 per ton. New* Potatoes, Wc per feu. Live Poultry, spring chickens, 9c per tb; fowl, 8c; ducks, 7c; turkeys, 8c. Eggs, strictly fresh, lie per dot Butter, dairy, lie per lb; creamery, 16c. KEVIKW OF TS6AJNB. Every trade center reports Increase of trade,-and nearly all bright crop prospects, Tbe great improvement In business Is emphasised by tbe presence of a multitude of buyers from all parts of tbe coantry, by tbeir statements of tbe situation at tbeir homes, and more forcibly yet by the heavy purchases they are making; Butthe customary signs of prosperity are not lacking. The urgency of French buying of wheat, reports that Russia will stop exports In order to keep supplies for itself and continued shipments from the Pacific to countries usually having a surplus, make even the largest estimates of probable supplies not too great for the possible demand. In all of the great industries a large demand for products appears with strong speculation In materials and intermediate products. •>Jt 'v< 'j • . > INTERNATIONAL. M C S S ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XV. HKN Miaa Hetherington left the Frenchman's rooms that afternoon, she tottered like one enfeebled by the sudden oncoming of age. M o n s i e u r Causstdjere was beside her; it was his hand which placed her in her carriage, his head which bowed politely as the carriage moved away. But the lady teemed neither to see nor hear. Her face was deathly pale and her eyes were*fixed; she entered the carriage mechanically, and mechanically lay tack among the moth-eaten cushions; but she never came to herself until the carriage stopped before the door of Annandale Castle. The approaching carriage wheels had been heard by the inmates of the Castle, so that when the vehicle stopped there stood Sahdle Sloane ready to assist hl« mistress to alight. With her usual erect carriage and firm tread, Miss Hetherington stepped from the vehicle, and walked up the stone steps to the Cattle door, saying, as she patted the old serving man: "dandle Sloane, come ben wl' me!" She walked on, Sandie following. They walked into the great diningroom, and the door closed upon the two. What passed at that interview no one knew; but half an hour later Sandie came forth, returned to the kitchen, and sat there crying like a heart broken child. "Mysie," said he to the housekeeper, "Mysie, woman, I'm turned awa'—oot on the world. God help me! The mistress has shown me the door of Annandale Castle." It was not till two daft later that Mr. Lorraine, happening to call at the -Castle, heard that Mitt Hetherington icould not sea him, for she had taken to .her bed and was seriously 111. He heard also from Mysie, who seemed scared and wild, that her mistress had never been herself tinea that night when Sandie Sloane had been driven from his situation. The clergyman, more shocked and mystified, asked to be allowed to see the lady, but My tie refuted to permit him to place hit foot inside the door. After a little persuasion, however, the consented to allow him to remain on the threshold while she went and informed her mistress of hit call. In a short time the woman returned, and Mr. Lorraine was at once admitted to the bedside of the mistress of the bouse. Mr. Lorraine began forthwith to express his regrets at the lady's illness, but he was at once stopped. "'Tweena' o' myself I wanted to apeak," she said in her hard, cold tones; " 'twas o' something that concerns you far more—where it Marjorie?" —"Varjorla 1s ai, the mtntfi," retnrnml the clergyman, dreading what the next •Question might be. "At the manse! and wherefore is the no at school? She should have gone back ere this." "Tee; she should have gone, but the lassie was not herself, to I kept hsr • with me. She is troubled fa hsr mind at what you said shoot the French lessons. Mist Hetherington, and the is afraid the has annoyed you." "And she would be sorry r* "How could the fail to be? You hae been her best friend." '" There was a great pause, which was broken by Hits Hetherington. "Mr. Lorraine/' said she, "I've aye tried to give you good advice about Marjorie. I kenned weel that twa silly man like yersel' and that fool Solomon Mucklebacklt wanted a woman's sharp wits and keen eyes to help them m.'r train the lassie. I'rs watched her dose and I see what maybe ye dlnna see. Therefore I advise you again—tend her awn* to Edinburgh for awhile—'twill be for her and*/* *«To Bsinbargh!" "Ay; do you tear she'll no obey?" «Not at all; when I tell hsr you wish i t the will go." Miss sTtftsssiigtiia eat holt upright, swd stared round the room like a stag at bay. "Iwls»ttr*s»exxdatme<L -I dinna wish tt-mind that. Mr. Lorraine, anybody dasss any I wish it. ye'll tell them tit a lee. Ton wish it; you'll send her awa'; 'tis fer the bairn'* good!" / Mr. Lorraine began to be of opinion I > that Mitt Hstastiaftoa't brain was affected; he ©ouid not account for her ecosntrtcity in any other way. Nevertheless her whims had to be attended to; and as in this ease they would cause no great inconvenience, he promised implicit obedience to her will. "Yes, you are right, Miss Hetherington; 'twill do the child good, and she shall go," he said, as he rose to take his leave. But the lady called him back. "Mr. Lorrane," she said, "send Marjorie up to me to say good-bye;" and having again promised to obey her, Mr. Lorraine, retired. When he reached home he was rather relieved to find that his foster child was out; when she returned, he was busily engaged with Solomon, and it was not indeed until after evening prayers that the two found themselves alone. Then Mr. Lorraine informed Marjorie that she was to go to her sister's house In Edinburgh for a time. The young girl was reluctant to leave her home, but did not dream of disobeying any wish of her foster-father. By early the next afternoon all was done, and as Marjorie was to start early on the morrow, she, in obedience to Mr. Lorraine's wish, put on her bonnet and went up to the Castle to wish: Mist Hetherington good-bye. She had heard from Mr. Lorraine that the lady was indisposed, but he had not spoken of the malady as serious, and she was therefore utterly unprepared for what she saw. She was admitted by Mysie, conducted along the dreary passage, and led at once toward Miss Hetherlngton's bedroom, "She's walttn' on ye," said Mysie; "she's been waitin' on ye all day." Marjorie stepped into the room, looked around, and theen shrank fearfully back toward the door. Could this be Miss Hetherington—this little shriveled old woman, with the dim oyss and thin silvery hair? She glanced keenly at Marjorie; then, seeing the girl shrink away, she held forth her hand and said; "Come awa' ben, Marjorie, my bairnle; come ben." "You—you are not well, Miss Hetherington," said Marjorie. "I am so sorry." She came forward and stretched forth her hand. Miss Hetherington took it, held it, and gazed up into the girl's face. "I'm no just mysel', Marjorie," she said, "but whiles the best of us come to this pass. Did ye think I was immortal, Marjorie Annan, and that the palsied anger o' death couldn't be pointed at me at weel as at another?" "Of death?" said Marjorie, instinctively withdrawing her hand from the old lady's tremulous grasp. "Oh, Mist Hetherington, you surely will not die!" "Wha can tell? Surely I shall die when my time comes, and wha will there be to shed a tear?" For a time there was silence; then Miss Hetherington spoke: "What more have you got to say to me, Marjorie Annan?" The girl started aa if from a dream, and roae hurriedly from her seat. Nothing more," she said. "Mr. Lorraine thought I had better come and with you good-bye. I am going away." "Mr. Lorraine!—you dldna wish it yersel'?" "Yes, I—I wished it " "Aweel, good-bye!" She held forth her trembling hands again, and Marjorie placed her warm fingers between them. "Good-bye, Miss Hetherington." She withdrew her hand and turned away, feeling that the good-bye had been spoken, and that her presence was no longer desired by the proud mistress of Annandale. She had got half way to the door when her steps were arrested— a voice called her back. "Marjorie! Marjorie Annan!" She turned, started, then running back, fell on her knees beside Miss Hetherlngton's chair. For the first time in her life Marjorie saw her crying. "Dear Miss Hetherington, what is it?" the said. " 'Tis the old tale, the old tale," repiled the lady, drying her eyes. "Won't you kits me, Marjorie. and say only onee that you're sorry to leave me sickening here?" "I/am Tory sorry," said Marjorie; then she timidly bent forward and touched the lady's cheek with her Klipt. Curiously enough, after having solicited the embrace, Mist Hetherington shrank away. "Cold and loveless,v she murmured. "But, Marjorie, my bairn, I'm no blaming ye for the sins of your forefathers. .Good-bye, lassie, good-bye." This time Marjorie did leave the room and the Castle, feeling thoroughly mystified as to .what it could all mean. -- CHAFTKR XVI. N the outaki/ta oi the town of Loith, aad on the direct road of communication between Lelth and Edinburgh, stood the plain abode of the Rev. Mungo Menteith, minister of the Free Kirk of Scotland. The Reverend Mr. Mentelth had at' pouted late In life the only sitter ol Mr. Lorraine, a little, timid, clinging woman, with fair hair and light blu« eyes, who was as wax in the bony hands of her pious husband, At the house of the pair one morning in early summer arrived Marjorie Annan, escorted thither In a hired fly from Edinburgh by the minister. It was by no means her first visit, and the wet come she received, if a little melancholy, was not altogether devoid of sym* patby. Her aunt was an affectionati creature, though weak and superstitious; and Mr. Mentieth, like many ol his class, was by no means as hard ai the doctrines he upheld. They, had no children of their own, and the coming of one so pretty and so close of kin was like a gleam of sunshine. A week patted away, with one supernatural dreary Sabbath, spent in what may be called, figuratively, walling and gnashing of teeth. At last there came a day of terrific dissipation, when what it known by profane Scotchmen as a "tea and cookie shine" was given by one of the eldersof the kirk. Early in the evening Mr. Menteith was called away, and when the meeting broke up about nine o'clock MarjorU and her aunt had to walk home alone. It was a fine moonlight night, and as they left the elder's house and lingered on the doorstep Marjorie saw standing in the street a figure which she seemed to know. She started and looked again, and the figure returned her look. In a moment to her utter amazement, she recognized Caussldiere. Startled and afraid, not knowing what to say or do, she descended the steps to her aunt's side. As she did so the figure disappeared. She walked up the street, trembling and wondering, while Mrs. Mentelth talked with feeble rapture of the feast they had left and its accompanying "edification." Marjorie made some wandering reply, for she heard footsteps behind her. Glancing over her shoulder, she saw the figure she had previously noticed following at a few yards' distance. She would have paused and waited, but she dreaded the observation of hez companion. So the simply walked faster, hurrying her aunt along. They passed from the street, and still she heard the feet following behind her. At last they reached the gate of the minister's bouse. Here Marjorie lingered, and watching down the road saw the figure pause and wait. Mrs. Menteith pushed open the gate, hastened across the garden, and knocked at the door. In a moment the figure came up rapidly. "Hush, mademoiselle!" said a familiar voice in French and simultaneously she felt a piece of paper pressed into her band. She grasped It Involuntarily and before she could utter a word the figure flitted away. / —Meantime the house door had/openedr "Marjorie!" cried Mrs. Menteith from the threshold. Marjorie hastened in. "What kept ye at the gate, and who was yon that passed f "A man—a gentleman." "Did he speak to your' Without reply, Marjorie passed in. -.As soon as possible she hastened up to her own room, locked the doer, and there with trembling fingers unfolded the paper and read as follows: "I have something Important to say to you. Meet me tomorrow at noon on the Edinburgh road., Pray tell no one that you have received this, tor that 1 am here. "Leon Causaidiere." Majorie sat down trembling with the paper in her lap. Her first impulse was to inform her aunt of what had taken place. A little reflection, however, convinced her that this would be undesirable. After alL she thought, the had no right to assume that Canssidiers's message had &ot a perfectly innocent significance. Perhaps he bad brought her news from home. It was not an easy task for Marjorie to *eep her appointment on the following day; indeed, everything teamed to conspire to keep her at horns. To begin with, the family were mock later than usual; then it teemed to Marjorie that the prayers were unusually long; then Mr. Menteith had various ttttsf things for her to do J so that the hands of the clock wandered toward twelve before she was able to gait tfco house. At last the was free, and with palpitating heart and trembling hands was speeding along the road to mast the Frenchman. (TO tSOOlTT BO.) Pertinent Questions, Why Will a Woman Throw Away Her Get€ Looks and Comfort? Why will a woman drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence and miss three-quarters oi the joy of living, when she has health almost within her grasp f If she does not value her good look*, does she not value her comfort ? Why, my sitter, will you tuf* fer that dull pain in the smalXoi your back, those bearing-down, dragging sensations in the loins, that terrible fullness in the lower bowel, caused by constipation, proceeding from the womb lying over and pressing on the rectum ? Do you know that these are signs of displacement, and that you will never be well while that lasts? What a woman needs who Is thus affected is to strengthen the ligaments to they will keep her organs in place. There is nothing better for this purpose than Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The great volunjf of testimony which is constantly rolling in, proves that the Compound is constantly curing thousands oi just such cases. The following letter from Mrs. Marlow is only one of many thousands which Mra. Pinkham has received this year from those she has relieved—surely such testimony it convincing: "My trouble commenced after the birth of my last ehHd. J did not know what was the matter with me. My husband went to our family physician and described my symptoms* and he said I had displacement and falling of the womb. He sent me some medicine, but it did little good. I let it go on about two years, and every time I did any bard work my womb would come down. Finally a lady friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, which I did. The first bottle helped me so much, I continued to take it right along My back was almost the same as no back. X could not lift scareely any weight. My life was just a drag to me. To-day Z am well of my womb trouble, and have a good, strong back, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mas. L. MAIILOW, Milford, Hi • To believe a truth that comes from God always lifts us up. To believe the devil's lie pulls us toward the pit. Two of the best Lawn Sprinklers made are the Twin Comet, a stationary one, $6.00, and the Little Giant* a traveler, 915.00. They sprinkle four times greater area than any others, and are sent prepaid on five days1 trial. Write the manufacturers, E. Stebbins Mfg. Co., Bright wood, Mass., for circulars. Hollanders consume an average of 100 ounces of tobacco a year; Belgians, •0; Turks, 70; Americans, 60. There is no other remedy on earth so simple, so effectual, so natural, in the cure of summer complaint in all ita forms as Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry. He one f rwiehnod htoa ss paa rteh ousand friends has not For earache, put a couple of drops of Thomas' Ecleotric Oil on a bit of cotton and place it in the ear. The pain will stop in a few moments. Simple enough isn't i t BET Hi flD. ntncKXY. Send for Book." Inventions • b I HIUBJI Wanted." UfarT*U*C*,ttftrw*,K.l H D O D O Y NEW DISCOVERY; »*^ c|a^»Tf».C *fw«n#il tf;u r bCoo*k oIf teq*utiimckor nell*iUef aaan.di c o1r0e sd waeyns't treatment Frew. Sr. N.H.esJUU'Bse** MtaM»7s», OPIUM MORPHINE sad WHISKY HABJTt, HOMK CURB. Book F&EK. SB. «. C • O M U I . UeboUaBiO*,, CMICM*, UI» nSNMONS. PATENTS, CLAIMS, SJ i/fsia MM«war«l»adjwifaMfflna uiatuw,iutjr »iaae. s^sr1iC olumbias,H^$5-$!5 ftSi^Bf S*e Wheel fer ••* $n fer ate, SMSTor ^•^•^•w M*. C. O. D. OB approval. Cattle B. A. Warner * Br*.. tSl Wake* a« Altogether there are 4,600,000 mummies In" *gyptr Des/tTesacce 8»H sat Srneko Year Lffs Away. To quit tobacco easily and torever, be magnetlc, full of life.nerve and vigor .take No-To- Bac. the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, SOc or Si. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad. SterlingBemedy Co.. Chicago or New York. Tea is gathered from the plant four times a year. K O - T O - BM for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure.makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c IL All druggists. The "new woman" craze is on Its last legs. I never used so quick a cure as Plso's Cure for Consumption.—J. B. Palmer. Box 1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. » , 18». Any man will claims good stray umbrella. SiOr. cofoaar ufovl dBeArTs SLtaerrse—aaAoaaM'a tSieoac'tk A, faocoett olUatstdao*fal fwc eSetk., or US Woodward Ave.. Detroit, or any O. T. By. agent Friendship Is the soul's heaven. Pet toads are sold in Paris. Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O! Ask your Grocer to-day to show yon a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink It without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, Uke It GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Heoeaor Java, but it is made from pare grains, aad the most delicate stomach receives it without X the price of 16 cents aad X package. Sold by all Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee HarvestExcursions! eCDT 7 IMn 91 »T'o ttfhceeA,FWaer»mt, rNegoirotnas- O L r l i f AnU Zli west sad Southwest. Round trip tickets wilt OCT. 5 AND 19. T^t.tr^St ttoos sad st many Kastern points st about half fare good for ft days stop over allowed on going passage. Ask your local agent for particulars. 00 WIST AND LOOK «0* A HOME. A Itandsoae Illustrated pan blot deseribln/ NEBSMXAses! free on application to P. S. EUSTIS. Oen'l Pass, Agt, C B. * Q K. R. Cklosgo- SAfflaJD!Ttt.WL$75 One Standard One Price iltXtferd HcjCteaV a S e e V f f m«JiMf%sfjrtkrs\ W.N. U.—OsTTHOIT— NO.34—*©7 TEACHERS WAN TEW Uasorieio Swveral pleas; iwe as ssany va'aaeies as r-r-.-.-^ ^- ----5— e r r - — »-—-Js*^n»s«wgievaaes; oo«piesaUAJtaif. fjstflin . SteeaHs pays tor took, wsatatatag atsaa aad a aaoma k>v* story of Caneu •BJJIIS sag .etraslsrs free. Xottmp te omnjyrera for iwoomawwdJay tesoher* »*-"-*-*»*-- •--———-—' - ~ j e>.»l Deai*om Si, CSsea *s» weaKin *> asm ' % vtfv'..> >. •vl^r** •££ : > • ' ! • ' ' « § f! « i -&& *: •»; ¥•-• # • • • • • S.»ta > : ' li , fe. |Y*'-- •1" ^ - iav. -A «••51'. ^ '*':."* * > • • .-1-,- ^ri^;"- e ^ TW • * * * M • ^ i.W: 1 Wl. ^. ;i,v: ;r\f rU :*"» • * ;tf fi&V> *)- r.ri»»: : • ! 1*S1 ^ ^ I'^V'V: w.. . ^ : - ^ : ^ - ^ , , ^ *fe» \ .K; * • < , • : ^Vft^rV^Vtf •*.-r: *T#T* $M; * > ' * • * • \ > , ~+* * Mv: & & < .-^, ! * . ! > • , ft'V; . ^ ^ ^ .*, %^ • • • o v ; ^ ' :"ff't!' '"''• v ;H'I.I r > 1^ i«E'. HH**- * . < * MARIONThere is to be a Sunday school picnic at Cedar lake Friday. Mrs. Lewis Dickerson is very | ^ y o " u n g 7 ^ ^ f r o m this viein ity last week Miss Margie Wasaon is entertaining company from Detroit Quite a number from this place will attend the teacher's institute at Howell this week. The teachers examination at Howell was attended by some of sick with neuralgia of the heart There will be a social at Mrs. A. Bureen's Sept 3, for the benefit of Rev. Wallace. James and Josie Smith took in the sights at the Agricultural College Thursday. Farmers1 club meets at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bucknell, Thursday this week. FiAINFIELa S. Risdon, who has been quite ill is better at present The wheat market makes the farmers smile now-a-days. S. G. Topping is building an addition on his house for a Bedroom and Bathroom. Bev. A. Moffat has received a call to remain as pastor of the M. P. churuch another year. ,C. Ingels and W. H. Foster commenced work on U. S. Gates dwelling house last week. The C. E. social at Topping's hall last Wednesday evening was a decided success financially. Quite a number from here will attend the Band Tournament at Jackson as well as the C. E. excursion to Detroit Messrs Otis and Drake and Misses Blanche, Martha and Mame Myler came from Detroit last Wednesday on their bicycles and have been visiting friends and relatives here. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Joe Huff is on the sick list. Miss Grace Wakeman is quite sick at this writing. Geo. Dormire and family moved to Detroit the past week. B. Andrews of Fowlerville visited his uncle B. F. Andrews the past weeL Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs of Pinckney called on friends here the past week. Mrs. Dr. Merriman and sister are spending a few days with relatives up north. The Misses Nettie Eirk and Berthie Beebe of Fenton called on friends here ounday. A number of Parehallville people attended the camp-meeting near Brighton last Sunday. Phil Dormire and wife and Herb Preston and wife went to Buffalo on the excursion Saturday. The Misses Carrie and Begia Shepard of Lansing were guests of Miss Nellie Cole the past week. Charlie B. Andrews of Detroit came out on his wheel to visit his cousin B. F. Andrews the past weeK* Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Godfrey of Bancroft were guests of Geo. Cornell on Friday and Saturday of last week. Last week Wednesday evening occured the wedding of John Botefdrd of Oceoia and |iiss Anna Phillips of Brighton, The young people have our best wishes. Saturday evening, Bev. James Wells fell hurting himself so that he is unable to leave the bed. His daughter, Mrs. •Vanetta of South Lyons is caring for him at present CHAPEL ITEMS. Miss IfteU* Watson visited friends iiHBtockbridge one day last week. Miss Hazel Craolf of S o * * Lyon is the guest of fear as**, Mrs, J. D. Sheets. Miss Myrtie Bookwood has gone to Perry, Shiawassee Co., to learn dressmaking. May success crown your effort is the wish of your many freinds. FETTEYSVIUA Miss Thresa Melvin commenced school in the Cady district Monday. Lloyd Teeple and John Melvin went on the excursion to Toledo Sunday. Miss Winnie Randall and brother of Bancroft are visiting at P. W. Coniways. Ed. and Charlie Mercer of Toledo visited their parents here Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Geo. Blades and Will Leverett and family of Lansing are visiting relatives here. Geo. Judson thrashed nearly one thousand bushels of grain for S, G. Teeple last Friday. The Rev. Dr. Cordley and grandson of Kansas, who have been Btaying at J. W. Placeways the past three weeks left for Ann Arbor Monday where they expect to remain until the first of September. Poor Blood is starved blood. It shows itself in pale cheeks, white lips, weak digestion, no appetite, exhaustion, lack of nerve force, soft muscles, and, chief of all, weairf muscles. Your doctor calls it Anaemia. He will tell you that the weakening weather of summer often brings it on. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites, will make poor blood rich. It is a food for over-taxed and weak digestion, so prepared GREGORY. Mr. Gordon of Howell, was in town Thursday. Miss Vina Howlett is spending the week in Ann Arbor. Miss Ella Winegar of Howell, is visiting at Wm. Nash's. Chas. Best and family are visiting friends at Williamston. The Misses Myler of Detroit, are visiting Persia Daniels. Rev, Ellis spent the past week with his mother at Noith Adams. Fred Morse of Marion, spent Saturday and Sunday in Gregory. Mrs. H. Gregory is spending a few days with her mother in Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Croman of Waterloo, have been visiting at Thomas Howlett's. Mrs. Harriett Holmes of Lansing, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martha Gregory. Frank Mecorney and family of Jackson, have been visiting relatives around Gregory. Ray Backus and sister, Bertha, of Marion, spent a few days last week with Jas. Burden. James Bird returned to Ann Arbor, Monday. He is soon to go to the Southwestern University, of Minn., to teach. Additional Local. Miss Flossie Green of Toledo, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Grace Bowman. Miss Laura Hinchey has been spend* inn: several weeks with her sister in Durand. Thomas Turner and Charles Stickle are at Buffalo this week attending the G. A. It. encampment. Mrs. Madison Parsons and children of Ypsilanti visited at the home of James Spears the past week. Mr. Frank Gravenstine and Hiss Emma Lennoo of Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday with Miss Lennon's grand* mother, Mrs. Peter Harris. Mrs. John Foran, who has been visiting her parents, K. Roche and wife returned to her home in Chicago Tuesday accompanied by her sister Mary. H. 0. Wills and trio of male voices, with the Gospel Wagon, went through i'inckney Wednesday, enronte for Stockbridge. Mr. Wills spoke and the trio sang on the street at the noon hour. He is ao earnest worker for the cause of Christ. Jedele'8 meat market and Croarkin's clothing store at Dexter, were burned Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock. The fire originated in the basement of the clothing store. By prompt and hard work the fire was kept within these two stores. The loss is about 13,000. that it can easily be taken in summer when Cod-liver Oil or even ordinary foods might repel SCOTT & BOWNE, J* New York For sale at 50c and $t.oo by all dxugg-iata. A Foot of TOBBAOOO for 8 CENTS. ENTIRE LINE OF 50 CENT HATS Mrs. E.J.Noble of Howell is the gaest of her lister, Mrs. V. I. Grimes. Fred Fish, Gregory's hustling tonserial artist, was in town oyer Sunday. We are glad to see Mrs. John Martin oat on oar streets again without oratones. Pearl Smith started for Iowa Monday where he will make it his home in the future. Wheat was bringing 93 cents in Flint last Saturday. It sold for 95 in Pinckney the same day. Mrs. N. P. Mortenson and children of Janesville, Wis., are visiting friends and relatives in Putnam. The Brighton team defeated the Howell Hustlers on Friday, Aug, 20 by a score of 34 to 1. We wonder who the umpire was? The Toung Ladies' Bible Class of the M. E. ohurch of Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Litohtield spent a very pleasant day last Saturday with Rev. MoMahon and family. Do not forget that a notice of a social calls for tickets. Some societies have evidently forgotten this rule, It is not because we are subjects of charity but because right is right. Bills were issued from this office this week announcing an executor's sale on the Daniel Webb farm, Monday, August 30. A large amount of personal property will be disposed of. See bills for terms, etc. Bills printed at this office announce an administrator's sale to be held at the late residence of J. R. Dunning on Friday afternoen of this week at 1 o'clock. A numerous lot of household goods, etc., will be disposed of. Vol. 1, No. 1, of "Beacon Lights" was issued from this office last week. It is a four page monthly edited by Rev. C. S. Jones, of the Congregational church and is devoted to the interests of that society. May success attend both the Beacon Lights and its editor. F. G. Jackson has just received an invoice of the celebrated Drew, Bel by shoe and they are dandies. Wmr S a l e . House and lot/nicest location in the village. E. A. MANN. Don't fail to read "A Big Day of SporUn on page 4, • Q. H. Teeple was on the siok list the latter part of last week. Jay 8warttaout of Williamston is visiting relatives in this place. Miss Sffie Allen of Howell is visiting friends and relatives here. Lyle Younglove ot Detroit shook bands with friends in this plaoe last Monday. Miss Flora Bixby and daughter of St. Johns spent Sunday with 22. R. Brown and family. Mesdames S. P. Toung of Detroit, F. A. Sigler, £. A. Mann and Miss Mabel Sigler and Erwin Mann of this plaoe visited relatives in Leslie the first of the week. There were eight horses on the track Tuesday morning working out The track is in fine shape and some good races are seen nearly every morning. Look out for some fine races Sept. 4. The Junior League will serve lemon ice and cake at the M. £. parsonage, Saturday evening of this week. They will also give a literary program. Let everyone attend and give the little folks a lift. The 5th division of the ladies of the M. E. society, will serve a ten cent tea at the opera bouse, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 4th, from 5 o'clock until all are served. In connection with the tea, the 4th division will serve ice cream. A cordial invitation to everyone. Miss Ollie Smith of Detroit will sing at the Cong'l church next Sunday evening. Subject of the morning sermon " The Gentleness of God." In the evening the pastor will give another of the evening lectures on the life of Jesus, the subject being, "The Ordinary Works of Christ." ROYil-WSiSY PIUS w,MU*U»aWialv«MtlDffi Z^Sold by F. A. Sigler, Jprobate Order.—St ate of Michigan, county of . LlvingatoD, B. e, - At a session of the Probate eurt for said conntv. hetf at the Probate Office In the villa«e of Howell, on Friday the 20th day of August in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-aeven. Preaont: Albird M. Davie, Judge of Probate. Tn tha mtrt«f of the fistate of Thompeon Grimes, deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of Flora L, Grimes praying that a certain instrument now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it Is ordered that Saturday the 18th day of September next, at 10 o'clock in the fore* noon at said probate office, be assigned for hearing of petition. It la further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a news- fiaper printed and circulating in aaid county hree successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. SUSS ALBIRD M. DAVIS, Judge of Probata. 35 for CENTS. AUCTION! Having rented my farm, I will sell my personal property •onsisting of horses, cows, pigs, wagons, bugles, harnesses, cultivators, plows, rollers, blankets, reaper, grindstone, corn planters, hay forks, drags, one boat in two parte and many other articles too numerous to mention on TUESDAY, SEPT. 7,1897. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the old Jas. Affleck place, one mile north of Anderson. This is a Positive Sale as everything must go. SIUTIIIT t i l l Sums of 15 or under, Cash, On all sums over thai amount a credit of one year will be given on approved bankable BO4M bearing interest at 0 per cent '. L C MAWNEL, Aafewnn, Mich. New Fall Dress Goods, New Fall Silks, New Fall Table Linen, New Fall Sheetings, New Fall Pillow Casings, New Fall Underwear, New Fall Hosiery, New Fall Blankets. New Fall Comforters, New Fall Denims, New Fall Calicoes, New Fall Cotton Flannels, New Fall Tennis Flannels, New Fall Carpets AT Yoan BwpectfaUy, L. H. FIELD. 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 26, 1897 Description An account of the resource August 26, 1897 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 1897-08-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/756af678d84d9f4a85f32035954d4413.pdf 0402331388d9b5e032fa25a2eab89cdd 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. DOWN THEY GO At a time when money is easy to get, we offer you goods at the hardest of "hard times" prices. We don't have to make a large profit to pay expenses, because our expenses are so small. We do not pretend to sell "at cost" as we are not in business for our health but we can and do sell goods on a very narrow margin of profit. WE WILL KEEP ON SELLING: New Tea at XXXX Coffee Fancy Canned Corn at Cornstarch at Pearl Tapioca at 15c per lb 12c per lb 8c per can 5c per lb 5c per lb GIVE US A CALL AND GET SOME MORE PRICES. Wm. A- SPROUT, ANDERSON, MICH. NOTICE. I must again ask those who owe me on book account to oall and settle. My books must be closed at once, and as money can be had easier than at almost any other time of the year I shall expeot prompt settlements. U S. %t»». ANDERSON, ttlCH. A BIG DAY OF SPOBTS. PlKCfcHEY TO HAYE AHOTHEB GALA DAT. This Tine, Sept. 4,1897. The Pinckney Driving Clab have made arrangements for another ''Field Day" or day of sports, to be held on the race coarse here, Batarday, Sept 4. There will be a ball game between Pinckney and Chelsea for a purse of 925. Five horse races will take place for whioh |50 in blankets will be given to the winners. There will be a Green race, trot or pace; 3 minute, trot or pace; 2:40 trot or pace; free-for-all, trot or pace and a running race, There will also be a Ladies' \ mile bicycle race and a gents 1 mile bicycle race for whioh liberal prizes will be given. Do not fail to attend. Harvest is over and you are satisfied with good crops and yon should enjoy a day of sports. Admission 15 cents. Children nndef 12, free. All teams admitted to the grounds free of charge. The ball game will be called at 2 p. m. sharp. At the raceR given July 3, the track was in poor shape, but now it is in excellent condition and is being made better every day so that good races and rare sport may be looked for. PINOCHET PUBLIC SCHOOLS Will Begin Tuesday, Sept. 7. On Tuesday of next week, September 7, the public schools of this place will again resume business after a vacation of ten weeks, and it is perfectly safe to say that the corps of teachers engaged are perfectly capable to keep the school at its present high grade if not better, which we hope may be the case if such a thing be possible. The teachers for the coming year are as follows: High school, Prof. Stephen Dor fee; Grammar depti Charles L. Grimes; Intermediatedept, Miss Nina Jones; Primary dept, Miss Jessie Green. The school board will not issue a catalogue this year, so teachers and pupils will be governed by the one issued in 1995-6, with the exception that something may be added. It is - to be hoped that the pupils will attend, as far as possible, the first week so as to take up the work with toe rest and this will save the trouble of "making up." Pinckney schools have always had an excellent record and it is hoped that all concerned will try and make this year no exception. Parents, you have a good deal to do towards assisting the teachers in their work. See to it thaTfeur children are punctual in their attendance and it will help matters * great deal if you will set apart sjt least nue hajf day once hi twoweeki<ifn*toftaer)fera visit to the school, especially the department where your children attend. Try it for one year at least; L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . Yes, there is a day of spots next Saturday, Sept. 4, on the race track. Do not forget it. There is every indication of a big time. The Junior Leaguers worked hard at their lawn social last Saturday evening and as a result added over $5 to their treasury. They had an excellent program. In our notice last week of the next meeting of the Pinckney driving club to be held, we gave the admission as 10 cents but should have been 15oenta. See notice in this weeks1 paper. The 5th division of the ladies of the M. E. society, will serve a ten cent tea at the opera house, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 4th, from 5 o'clock until all are served. In connection with the tea, the 4th division will serve ice cream. A cordial invitation to all Jeff Parker is treating his house to a fresh coat of paint Quy Teeple has joined the Kodak tribe and carries a Vive. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot attended a funeral in Saline last week. Joe Birnie of Leslie was the guest of his mother the past week. Born to Will Wright and wife on Thursday last, a ten pound boy. Mrs. H. D. Grieve visited relatives and friends in Saginaw last week. R. E. Clinton was in town shaking hands with friends the past week, Daisy Reason visited relatives in Stock bridge several days last week. Miss Lela Monks is the guest of friends and relatives at Pleasant Lake. B. K. Pierce of Chesaning spent Sunday with friends and relatives at this place. I. S. P. Johnson and wife were called lo Okemus last wook by the sick* H\ A. 8IGLEE> Cor. laii aii Howell Sis., DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FIRE TOILET SMPS. FINE MIR MD TOOTHBMIS HES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, oy<J=>i Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. gookp, Stationery, Wall Paper, All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLERV PINCKNEY, MICH. WHEN the leaves turn brown and the cold winds of autumn, blow about you, then all thoughts of harvest are past and you prepare for IMakCWs. There are mow several kodaks in the village and womkl it not be a good thing to organise a club and hold meetings oooaaionally to talk over the work, ate? It would not only bo a source of asveh pleasure to the members bat of profit also, as am snchango of views in regard to the werk ootid net help btt benefit. Lei ms talk the matter ever a*d organise. ness of his sister. W. C. Devereaux Las gone to Rutlidge, Minn., to take up duties in a school as a teacher. Miss Cora Wilson, who has been spending a few weeks with relatives in Mason returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Swarthout had the misfortune last week to be poisoned by sumac and has been very, sick for the past week. B. EL Swarthont purchased the entire crop of beans of one man the past week, which will amount to over 2,000 bushels, for II per bushel J. A. Greene left Monday morning for Old Mission in the northern part oi the state where he expects to teach school under the title of Professor. J. J. Teeple and son, Chat., returned on Saturday last from a couple of weeks visit with P. G. Teeple and family at Marquette. They went by the D. k C. line and report a fine trip and plenty of beautiful scenery. While on the way to the picnic at Whitmore lake last Saturday, the mixed train lost 3 cars of passengers at Anderson and did not find it oat until they arrived here when they of course had to' go back after them. On the return trip, the same thing ooomrod again and they had to go back to the Junction after the can. 8everal Pinckney itee were Han os the kst cars. GOLD WEATHER by laying in a stock of coal, wood, etc,, and see to it that the stoves are in order. While the weather in Michigan is not as cold as it is in Alaska, the prudent man COMES to our store and selects a stove that would keep hi«s warm if he were sitting on the North Pole. We have stores of all descriptions and also handle all kinds of coal at price* that defy competition. OALL ON U& Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE tf» CADWELL. Mrs. K. H. Crane spent the past week; with her parents and other friends at Hartland. Don't forget to attend the matinee at the race course on Saturday afternoon. Ball game in connection, Business Pointers. Steep Far Sale. Western wenther sheep, half-blood and ewes in any number from one up to suit purchaser constantly on hand. D. JE. Hoar, Dexter. After this date there will be a regular market for all kinds of grain, beans and farm produce at this place. The business will be conducted by S. M. Jeffrey who will give yon the best of treatment and the highest market prices. Wm. A. Srnoxrr, Anderson, A number of barm stalls to ran* to school ohUdntn: also neosm Jar two] hoys. Inquire at this offiouv CLOTHING The firm of Wanamaker k Brown, Clothiers, (the) largest retail house in America) is represented in Pinckney and vicinity by K. H. Crane, who will oall oa yon at your homes and will moat gladly show you one of the LAEGE8T and MOST ELEGAKT LINE OF SAMPLE8 POSSIBLE. He moat earnestly solicits a share of your patronage* Thanking you for all past favors, Tours moat truly, K.N.CBAME. wmm s** ' " •; • :' :" . '•.-/ .<* . •••A'- -. . V H C ' , •"' ' •• ft, **.'* V \ sss 'TWEEN THE LAKES. M1CHIQAN NEWS 8R1RFLY TOLD FOR M1CH1QANDER9. The CMhiw of the t t n t t f i Rank at Shepherd Shot end Killed and the Umak. Bobbed—A Farmer's House Destroyed by Dynamiters. .**> "T"'*' Hiot'the Cashier. TiHatar ^1 Struble, cashier of the Farmers' bank, at Shepherd, Mich., was found in the bank with three bullet wounds in his body, one near his heart. He was unconscious when found by EL A. Wisdom, proprietor of a.-. hand ware store in the came building in- which the bank was located, , and was lying on the flour in the office. He was carried to his home, and rallied enough to make a sworn statement as to who fired the shots, and died about an hour later. Robbers completely looted the bank, leaving but flu, which was found under the counter. The People's Savings bank at Mt Pleasant failed and J. F. Ryan, proprietor of the Farmers' bank, telephoned the cashier, asking him if he anticipated any danger of a run on the bank as a result of the fail* ure at Mt Pleasant, and requested the cashier of the Farmers' bank to bring him the deposit ledger at an early hour in the morning. Mi*. Struble said he thought no trouble would follow, and volunteered to bring the books wanted before banking hours in the morning. At 4 o'clock in the morning he went to the bank to get the books. The parties who fired the fatal shots were either in the building at the time when he entered or followed. Four shots were fired, three of which took effect, one passing through the body and piercing the left lung, one in the shoulder and one in the wrist The finding of the bullets was proof conclusive that the shots were fired at the cashier while he was in the vault It cannot be learned how much was stolen, as the individual deposit, the certificate of deposit, the general and draft ledgers, were stolen. Not a cent was left in the bank, and no other books were disturbed. J. F. Ryan says that all losses will be made good to a c e n t Discrepancies have been discovered in Struble's statement, as two of the parties he named are many miles away. The officers are doing ail in their power to ferret out the perpetrators, and detectives are now at work on the case. Legal advice is carefully taken that a wrong move may be avoided. U. P. Miasm Refase to Strike. The attempt of the officers of the iron miners' union in Ishpeming, Negaunee and other upper peninsula mining towns to induce the union men to strike unless all non-union men were discharged resulted in a big failure. The workmen have all been told that the non-unionists shall be kept at work and protected, if necessary; in the event of a walk-out of the unionists. The merchants and people of the iron country are jubilant that the strike did not materialize. They remember the hardships of the previous one. The strikers would have very little sympathy, for all know that the mines are not making much money at the present prices for ore. One peculiarity of this strike agitation is that the non-union miners have a good organization, and this perhaps dampens the ardor of the union leaders. Work of lioads. A farm house owned and occupied by Samuel Carson and situated three miles north of Galesburg was, by a second attempt, wrecked by dynamite. Mr. Carson is a farmer and capitalist owning a residence in the village, where his family resides. He is TO years of age and is wealthy. Besides himself, a woman and her son residing in the family, were in the building a t the time of the explosion, which is described as having been terriac. The destruction was complete. Strange to say, aside from slight injuries, none of the occupants were h u r t There are various reasons alleged for these attempts upon Mr. Carson's life and property. Investigation shows the damage to have been caused by placing dynamite about two feet from the foundation of the house and attaching a fuse some 45 feet in length. The Crop BeHetta. Director 8chuetder*s crop bulletin • a y s cooler weather has greatly retarded ail crops. Light frosts have «ccurged in nearly every county in the state, but damage was light and confined to low ground. Reports, regard lag corn, beans and buckwheat are encouragiog The alow maturity of com will probably add to its weight Cloverseed and paatores need more rain. Late potatoes promise poorly. Farmers in Saginaw eounty planted eery little wheat this year and mourn because they can't take advantage of the high prions. Food Cssnsiistiioner Grosvenor says the wholesalers who threaten to disregard the law prohibiting the coloring of oleomargarine till a test case is decided will he vigorously prosecuted. sue is firmly convinced that the law is • a i t t MICHIGAN NBW9, ITEMS. Lightning destroyed Edwin Montague's barn, hear Birch Run; loss $2,000. Over 1,000 persons attended the St. Joseph county Sunday school rally at Colon. Lots of wheat is l*eiug purchased by shippers at Marshall at prices ragiug from 95 cents upward. The members of Cranston, Oceana county, will build a new churoh, beginning work immediately. Quincy's brass band, after an existence of 21 years, has disbanded for lack of support from residents of the village. Slight frosts are reported from various parts of the state, though not severe enough to do any damage to speak of. The survivors of the Twenty-third Michigan Infantry will meet at Vassar on Sept 14 for their thirty-second annual reunion. Lieut-Gov. Dunstan has been appointed presideut of the mining school board to succeed Judge Jay A. Hubbell, resigned. The bam of Willard Marble, near Buchanan, burnhd, with two horses and a large amount of grain. Loss 94,000; insured for $1,200. Potato bugs must be thick around Saline this season. One dealers has sold four tons of bug poison so far, with demand still keeping up. Mrs, Flora Anderson, of Detroit, suicided by jumping into Lake Erie from the D. & C. steamer City of Cleveland, near Cleveland. Drink and family troubles. Frank Johnson, of Colon, who was missing for several davs and was thought to have met with foul play, has turned up. He had been visiting relatives. Manistique has received another installment of prosperity, the iron furnace there having resumed operations with 75 men employed, after two years of idleness. There's a "car famine" at Grand Rapids. The G. R. «fc I. and C. & W. M. are short 1,200 cars and other roads about 800 more. Fruit shipments make great demands. The big returns shown by thrashers on the wheat crop, coupled with the price to which wheat has gone in the past week, makes the farmer smile a large expansive smile. Otsego manufacturing institutions are enjoying a return of prosperity. Two of them are building big additions to the plants to accommodate their increasing business. The lovers of trout fishing will make the most of the few days which remain of the time in which they can lawfully go after the finny fellows. The open season closes September 1. V?m. H, Kelly, aged 40, despondent because he couldn't get work, took morphine and was found dead on the street at Grand Rapids. He leaves a widow and an infant child. Mrs. J. G. McCabe, of Coloma, was thrown to the ground while driving by the seat of the buggy giving way. She was so badly injured that she died some hours afterward. The widow of John Maynard, of Cold water, whose pension was cut from $72 to $30 under Cleveland's administration, has been notified of its restoration, with back pay. A traveling medicine troupe at Caro which advertised free shows, but charged 10 cents a seat, went away with $1,000 profit for a week's stay, 11 t h a l l f g n s o p a i d w a s $ 1 0 . Connection has been made between the two ends of the Milwaukee, Benton Harbor <fc Columbus railway at Berrien Springs, but it will be several weeks before regular traffic can begin. Robert Nicholas, aged 18, was almost instantly killed by falling 63 feet down the shaft of the Black Diamond mine, near Jackson. The only visible injury was a mark on one side of the face. Peppermint harvest has begun at Muskegon. The crop is only half that of last year, because M the decreased acreage, wet spring and frosts. Only 90 cents per pound is offered for the o i l Work was resumed at the Crystal Falls ^nine at Crystal Falls at the same wage rate that prevailed W o r e the strike. All c xcept the leaders in the late strike are given their old positions. The city fathers at Midland have been ask to grant a 10-year franchise giving the exclusive rights for the telephone business in the village, the prices ior service to be $15 and $20 per year. John Williams, of Muskegon, sues the Michigan Central for $35,000. claiming that his valuable trotter, Charles B., was permanently crippled by bad switching at New Buffalo, while in transit / Cornelius N. Eckman, oj Grand Rapids, obtained ISO pounds of sugar beet seeds from the agricultural college' last spring. On one acre he raised 20 tons, and talk of a sugar refinery is renewed. Ludington is greatly interested at present over the Christian socialistic movement which engages every class of people in discussion. There is talk of establishing socialist industrial institutions, truck gardens and fruit farms there, thus utilizing some of the waste lan-ls Lightning .destroyed the barn of Arthur Corey, near Hubbardston. Eight years ago to the day his barn was struck and destroyed. On each occasion Mr. Corey was in town buying a binder. The 5-year-old daughter of Timothy McNeill was burned to death at Watervliet, her dress being set on fire by her little brother who was playing with matches. The parents were away working at the time. Lynn Cranston was frightfully injured at Constantino when he attempted to pull a shotgun out of a boat. The gun exploded, blowing the muscles of his arm entirely off. He is in a critical condition. Ralph Gould, of the real estate and loau firm of Andrew Gould & Son, of Jackson, was arrested on a charge of embezzlement and larceny of $800 collected on a mortgage executed to Sylva R. Rosson, of Missouri. A man who gave his name as B. A Brown, and said that he was wanted in lilairsville, Pa., for embezzlement of money to the amount of $750, walked into police headquarters at Grand Rapids and gave himself up. Henry Jennison, of Antioch township, Wexford county, which many people imagine is a wilderness of pine stumps, has raised 330 bushels of wheat off 30 acres, and other farmers average from 20 to 25, all of fine quality. The largest single shipment of lumber from Bay City this year was five barges which cleared last week for Cleveland and Tonawanda with 2,300,- 000 feet The Bay City lumber market shows signs of returning activity. The amount of building that is being done in Plymouth this season doesn't indicate that there are any hard times around those diggings. About $20,000 worth of residences and other buildings are now in course of construction. James Miller, aged 16, while playing ball at Marion was struck in the head by a pitched ball. He went home apparently unhurt, but in the morning his mother found him in a comatose state, and he died during the afternoon. Thirty mint distilleries are now in operation at Decatur, and thousands of pounds of oil are being turned o u t Several hundred men ure employed in the industry just at present, which livens things up considerably in the village. Pat Kelly, of Marcelius, whose neck was broken several weeks ago, is still alive and actually recovering. At'first he was paralyzed below the bips, but now he is able to sit in a chair and move his legs, and expects soon to walk as well as ever. Mrs. Ursula Burpee, who was acquitted of the charge of scalding the legs of her foster son, Ira, till his legs had to be taken oft1, has been bound over for trial on the charge of abandoning the 2-year-old child of a foster daughter at Owosso. The indications are that there will be a large number of men employed in the woods of Luce county this fall and next winter. Large contracts for cutting pine logs and pulp wood already made and others being negotiated for will create a demand for labor. Herbert A. Chapman, was released from the Ionia house of correction after serving a three and a half years' sentence for burglarizing Benson ot Crawford's hardware store at Saranac He was at once rearrested for entering Riley Taft's house in Orange township. In order to keep members from dropping out and to awaken interest Grand Chancellor D. P. McMullen, of the M i l . l i t j f m n g, . 1 . . 1 I n d p f t y t n f p h S I t fiffered a prize to the Michigan lodge THE STRIKE STILL ON. A CONFERENCE T O utsYTTLB PROVED A FAILURE. IT Operators are Beady lo Give in— Ohio Strikers Steal a Train to Clone Down • Wornlaa MUe—Other Mews of Interest. that lives the closest to the law and reports the fewest suspensions for the coming year. The Bay View Epworth League elected the following officers: Presid e n t F. A. Smart, of Detroit; vicepresident, Rev. A. W. Stalker, of Detroit; secretary, Rev. H. P. Shier, of West Branch; treasurer, Mrs. Crossman, of S t Johns; trustees, J. T. Berry, J. £ . Mason, Rev. A. W. Stalker. The last rail of the new Milwaukee, Benton Harbor 4c Columbus railroad, from Benton Harbor to Buchanan, has been laid. The people of Berrien Springs celebrated the event, which is expected to result in a big boom for the village, so long without communication with the outside world, save by the wagon roads. While thrashing was in progress on the farm of Lewis Lefevere, near Galeaburg, a bundle of wheat containing some explosive, presumably dynamite, was fed into the cylinder. The whole interior of the b a m was instantly in flames and the season's crops, together with an entirely hew ator, the latter the property of J< Simmons, were destroyed. The who was feeding was blown opt of the door and seriously burned. Fire broke out in Ed Croarkin'a clothing store in the Masonic block at Dexter and threatened to destroy the building and spread to other structures. Ann Arbor was appealed to for help, but the home bucket brigade did such excellent work the fire was gotten under control before the engine arrived. The building is a three-story brick and was J imaged $1,000. Ed Croarkm's loss on stock is $8,000, while E. Jedele's meat market was damaged STOij. Genfereaee a Failure. The effort to arrange a plan for ending the big coal strike has proved a failure, and the strike goes on. At a conference between a committee of coal operators and miners, national and district officials at Pittsburg, they were unable to agree, and the conference adjourned without date. The miners' representatives did not recede from their original proposition to settle the stritce by arbitration and start the mines at the GO-cent rate. The operators offered to divide the difference between the 54 and 69-cent rates, making the price at which the mines should start 01½ cents per ton, but this was rejected. Then additional propositions were made. One was to start the mines without fixing any price for So-days and then pay the rate agreed upon by the board of arbitration. This was also refused by the miners, and they said they had been fooled top often to trust the operators again, They declined to work for a month, giving the operators the output for that length of time without knowing what wages would be paid. President Ratchford gave out the following statement: "We have disagreed. Our proposition remained unchanged. Besides our proposition to arbitrate, we made them a second one along the lines of bringing about a general conference of miners and operators of all mining states. They refused to lend their efforts in that direction, and the strike will be continued. We have no other plans for the future." The outlook after the adjournment of the conference seemed to be encouraging for the miners as some of the operators favor a complete surrender. Striking Miner* Steal a Train. Over 700 striking miners at We lis ton, 0., headed by three brass bands, flagged a C, H. <fc D. train, which they then took possession of with the intention of going to Oak Hill where there was a mine'in operation. The trainmen refused to proceed and backed their train to the depot, where they were ordered by officials of the road to go ahead. Arriving at Oak Hill, the strikers marched to the mine and demanded that the men come o u t This the men did upon being assured that no harm was intended if they conducted themselves r i g h t The men then held a meeting and informed the strikers thst they would not work until the strike is settled. They were then compelled to march with the strikers through the principal street of Oak Hill. When the strikers were ready to return to Wellston then captured a B. &. O. 8. W. train and when the conductor refused to move his train they informed him that they would remain on board until it did go. The conductor gave in. This is the second time that the strikers have taken men out of Oak Hill mine, and they threaten to make trouble If a third visit becomes necessary. 4 ^ , O 0 0 , . V * T 9 M^JfCH. TOe la •frldls Capture a British I"ort la Iadla An official dispatch from" Simla, India, announces that Fort Maude in the Khyber pass has been captured by •>w> Af.nHJi «Jl», ^ M p r r f l t r fl^Mlng njnn wnnnn parana^aamn^pnth.ueiiiTThe garrison was composed of native levies known' as the Khyber rifles. The Afridis afterwards burned the fort The fate ot Fort Ali-Musjid, which was simultaneously attacked by the Afridis, is not known. Later—It is reported that a large number of Afridis led by fanatical priests attacked the Sepoys near Fort Ali-Musjid, massacring 300, capturing their rifles and then proceeding in large force to make an attack upon ,the large British garrison on the Lowg r a t There is a very uneasy feeling in Qnetta, where the troops are under orders to be in readiness to march to New Chaman, which is the extreme outpost of the Afghan frontier, southeast of Randan r. Khyber pass is swarming with Afridis and it is feared the fall of Fort Maude has greatly encouraged the rebellious elementa .Greed A r e ^ a f the *jqna*lio * Ifsrrfj/hj, BsflaH-' T f o thirty- Aral, i n n u s ^ n c a r p p m e n t o*tfc%Q.re^ Army &'$&» Republic was hftd aV^uffalo n^o^ltracted one of the largest assemblage* of veterans of recent years. The firs^t day's program consisted of a reception to Commander- in-chief Clarksont the opening of Camp J e w e t t a city of tents on the bluff shores of Lake Erie at the mouth of Niagara river. Thousands of veterans and other visitors made the first day an opportunity to see Niagara falls and other points of interest. On the second day. the visit of the nation's chief executive, President Mc- Klnley, and his, party, which Included Secretary of War Alger, was an attraction drew the thousand* back into the city. From the moment that the special train that bore the President arrived until he retired, there was one glorious and spontaneous demonstration. Even when with Mrs. McKiniey and Gov. Black the President had entered hi.i hotel aud vanished from sight, tuere followed after him the cheers of the people until he was obliged to come to the balcony where, after order had been restored, he made a brief «peech of thanks for the generous welcome given him. Later in day Columbia Post, of Chicago, arrived at the hotel and acted as escort to the Presideut to the Ellicott building, where the post entertained the President at a banquet As the President passed from the hotel to the banquet hall the police had to literally drive a way through for the carriages, and at the Ellicott club the corridors were so densely packed that the President had to be lifted through by stalwart policemen. In the reception room of the club he met prominent citizens of Buffalo and then lie entered the banquet hall as the guest ot honor of Columbia post, with 500 other distinguished guests and soldiers. When an elaborate menu hud been discussed to the satisfaction of the guests the toastmaster called for (n»v. Frank S. Black, of New York, who extended a welcome for Columbia post to President Mc- Kiniey. When President McKiniey was introduced for fully five minutes it seemed as though the roof would have to raise with the roarsof applause and greeting. He was finally able to be heard and he replied in a pleasant, simple speech which caught his hearers' fancy and the applause was repeated when he had finished. Secretary of War Alger. Commander-in-Chief Clark son, and Archbishop Ireland were among the other speakers. There were fully 200,000 people on the streets of Buffalo when the 45,000 veterans of 1861-65 marched before the applauding multitude to the strains of martial music which brought back to them with great vividness many scenes which had grown dim in the intervening years. It was a grand,a noble an, inspiring patriotic sight to see these 45,000 men a s they marched the streets, which were made glorious, in decorations of flags and bunting, receiving the ovations of The vast throngs of people. The President of the Union they fought to save, himself their comrade, was at their head. The procession moved for six hours. Along the route 1,000 girls' dressed in the colors of the flag scattered flowers in the path of the soldiers. President MeKinley rode in a carriage at the head of the procession and waved his hat at the cheering crowd. At the reviewing stand he took his position with Commander-in- Chief Clarkson and Gov. Black, and the headquarters staff passed in review. Of all the throng viewing the proces- PreeMoat of Uraajaajr. President Idiarte Borda was shot and killed as he was leaving the cathedral at Montevideo, Uruguay, where the Te Deum had just been sung in honor of the national fetes. The murderer, a youth masned Arredoado, was arrested. Borda was elected three years ago by a small majority, and he has always been very unpopular. White the assassination is universally denounced the removal of President Borda front the control of her affairs is a good thing for Uruguay. Wttl Keep star Wheat Word has been received that the Russian government is meditating the promulgation of a decree prohibiting the export of wheatowing to the small crops id southern Russia, and this report is causing some uneasiness to those Intor^stod. tic or more affected by the sight than President McKiniey. With his hand on his hat, continually uncovering to the national colors or the salutes of the veterans, the President watched the array of old heroes march by. After the parade a luncheon was given to the President and his party, after which he was driven back to his hotel. The closing events of the day were a public reception to the President at Music hall and a reception by the Loyal Legion at the Buffalo club. The business sessions of the encampu e n t were full ot "go>" and after speeches of welcome by Gov. Black and Mayor Jewett Commander-in-Chief Clarkson gave the annual address. The report of Adjt-Gen, Burmester showed that the total membership of the order in good standing June 30, 1806, was 7,302 posts with 340,610 members; on Dec 31, 1896, 7,276 posts with 327,412 saantbers; on June 30, 1897. 7,106 posts, with 319,456 members. The gain by muster in was 10,584; by transfer, 4,381; by reinstatement; 11,207; from delinquent report, 6,807; total 82,98». The losses were, by deaths, 7,515; honorable discharge, 1.257; transfer, 4,642; aoapension, 30,771; dishonorable discharge, 411; by delinquent reports, 8,961; by surrender of charter, 606; total, 54,188. Including the members remaining suspended June 30, 1897, (48,360) the total on the rolls is 302,81«. The election of a commander-inchief and the choice of a city for the ^ e n c a m p m e n t were the most later* eating features of business. Pennsylvania captured the first prise, "J. P. S. Oobin, of Lebanon, being elected over three other aspirants. Cincinnati and San Francisco were contestants for the next encampment, but Cincinnati won out with n p-xxl l«»ud. INTERNATIONAL PftttSS ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XVI.—(UowTuman.) It was half an hour pas', the appointed time when the neared the trystim place, and she was beginning to wonder whether or not Monsieur Causaldlere had grown weary and had gone away, when, to her relief, he emerged from some nook where he had been hiding and stood before her. Yei, it wai he, looking anxious and restless, but brightening up considerably at sight of her face. "Marjorie, my Marjorie!" he murmured. "Monsieur—Monsieur Caussidiere!" V* * She cried. The Frenchman looked at her strangely; he took her hand, and held it lovingly in both of bis. "Marjorie," he said, "my little friend! U seems now that I have you by me, that I am born again. I have traveled all the way from Dumfries to see you; and you do not know why?—because, my child, you have taught me to love you." Marjorie paused in her walk; she felt her heart trembling painfully and her cheeks burning like fire. She loosed up at him in helpless amazement, but she did not speak. *'Whernroudeparted,-Marjorie/' ^on= tinued Caussidiere, affectionately clasping the little hand which still lay passively in his, "I felt as if all the light and sunshine had been withdrawn from ' the world, and I knew then that the f face of my little friend had left such an image on my heart that I could not shake it away. I tried to fight against the feeling, but I could not. Tou have made me love you, my darling, and now I have come to ask if you will be my wife?" "Your wife, monsieur!" She looked so helplessly perplexed that the Frenchman smiled. "Well, Marjorie," he said, "of what are you thinking, ma petite?" "I was wondering, monsieur, why you had spoken to me as you have done." For a moment the man's face clouded; then the shadow passed and he smiled again. "Because I adore you, Marjorie," he said. Again the girl was silent, and the Frenchman palled his mustache with trembling fingers. Presently he stole a glance at her, and he saw that her face was irradiated with a look of dreamy pleasure. He paused before her and regained possession of her trembling hands. "Marjorie," he said, and as he spoke his voice grew very tender and vibrated through every nerve in the girl's i frame, "my little Marjorie, if you had been left to me, I don't think I should ever have spoken, but when you went away I felt as if the last chance of happiness had been taken from me* So 1 said, 'I will go to my little girl, I will tell her of my loneliness, I will say to her 1 have given her my love, and I will ask for hers in return-* Marjorie, • will yon give it to me, my dear?" She raised her eyes to his and answered softly: "I like yon very moon, monsieur." ""IA—ndI djounu' t wkinlto wm strhfya t"m e, Marjorie»" "Marjorier "I mean, monsieur, I will tell Mr. Lorraine." "You will not!—you must not!" "Monsieur!" "Marjorie, do you not see what I mean? They are all against me, every one of them, and if they knew they would take my little girl away. Marjorie, listen to me. You say yon lore ae—and you do love me—I am sure of that; therefore I wish yon to promise to marry me and say nothing to any soul" "To marry you in secret? Oh, I could not do that, monsieur." "Then you do not love me, Marjorier' "Indeed, it is not true. And Mr. Lorraine is like my father, and he loves me so much.* I would not do anything- to vex or hurt him, monsieur." For a moment the Frenchman's face was clouded, and he cast a moat ominous look upon the girl; then all in a moment again the sunshine burst forth. "Yon have a kind heart, Marjorie," he amid. "It is like my nttle girl to talk so; but she is sensible, and will' listen to me. Marjorie, don't think I want to harm yon, ar lead yon to do wrong. I love yon, far «00 well, little one, and my only thought is how I can keep and cherish you all my life." He walked with her to within a Quarter of a mile of the clergyman's gate, then he left her. During the rest of that day Marjorie went about in a sort of dream, and it was not until she had gone to bed at night that she was able to think dispassionately of the interview. The next day she went to meet the Frenchman again. The moment he saw her face he knew that in leaving her to reason out the problem he had done well, She came forward with all the confidence of a child, and said: "Monsieur Caussidiere, since I love you, I will trust you with all my heart" Oh! the days which followed; the hours of blissful, dreamy joy! Marjorie went every day to meet her lover —each day found her happier than she had been before. He was good and kind, and her love for him increased, his reasoning seemed logical as well as pleasant, and it was beginning to take a firm hold of her accordingly. What he might have persuaded her to do it is difficult to imagine, but an event happened which for the time being saved her from precipitation. She had left her lover one day, promising to think over his proposition for an immediate secret marriage, and give him her decision on the following morning. She walked along the road with her head filled with the old and still per- | plexing problem, but the moment she reached home all such thoughts were rudely driven from her head. She found Mrs. Menteith in the parlor crying bitterly. Mr. Mentith, pale and .speechless, stood by her side, with an open telegram in his hand. "What is the matter?" asked Marjorie. Taking the telegram from the mittinter's unresisting grasp, she read as follows: "Send Marjorie home at once. Mr. Lorraine is dangerously ill." The girl sank with a low cry upon the ground, then with an effort she rose and cried: "Let me go to him; let me go home!" Not once that night did Marjorie remember Caussidiere or her appointment with him on the following day. , CHAPTER XVIL T was a raw, wet, windy night when Marjorie arrived at the railway station of D u m f r i e s . Scarcely had the train reached the platform when the figure of a young man leaped upon the footboard and looked in at the carriage window, while a familiar voice addressed her by name. She looked round, as she stood reachlag: down some parcels and a small handbag from the net above her seat, and recognised John Sutherland. "They have sent me to meet you," he said, stretching out his hand. "I have a dog cart waiting outside the station to drive yon down." She took the outstretched hand eagerly, Quite forgetful of the angry words with which they had last parted, and cried in a broken voice: "Oh, Johnnie, is he better?" • The young man's face looked grave, indeed, as he replied: "He is about the same. He is very weak* and has been asking' for you. But come, let me look after your luggage, and then we'll hurry down." There were few passengers and little luggage by the train, and they found Marjorie's small leather trunk standing almost by itself on the platform. A porter shouldered it and following him they passed out of the station and tonne n solitary dog cart waiting with a ragged urchin at the horse's head. • few minutes later Marjorie and Sutherland was driving rapidly side by side through the dark and rain washed streets of the town. At last they drew up before the gate of the manse. With an eager cry, half a sob, Marjorie leaped down. "Ill put up the horse and come back," cried Sutherland. Marjorie scarcely heard, but, opening the gate, ran in across the garden, and knocked, softly at the manse door,which was opened almost instantly by Mysie, the old serving woman. The moment she saw Marjorie she put her finger to her lips. Marjorie stepped in, and the door was softly closed. Mysie led the way into the study, where a lamp was dimly burning. "Oh, Mysie, how is he now?" The old woman's hard, world-worn face was sad beyond expression, and her eyes were red with weeping. "Wheesht, Miss Marjorie," she answered, "speak low. A wee while syne he sank into a bit sleep. He's awfu' changed! I'm thinkln' he'll no last men? hours langer." "Oh, Mysie!" sobbed the girl, convulsively. "Wheeent, or he may hear ye! Bide here a minute, and I'll creep ban and see If he has weakened." She stole from the room. In a few moments she returned to the door and beckoned. Choking down her emotion Marjorie followed her without a word. They crossed the lobby and entered the rudely furnished bedroom where Mr. Lorraine had slept so many years, and there, in the very bed where the little foundling bad been placed that wintry night long ago, lay the minister—haggard, worn and ghastly, with all the look of a man who was sinking fast His white hair was strewn upon >he pillow, his cheeks were sunken and ashen pale, and his dim blue eyes looked at vacancy, while his thin hand fingered at the counterpane, Marjorie crept closer, with bursting heart, and looked upon him. As she did so she became conscious of a movement at the foot of the bed. There, kneeling in silence, was old Solomon. He looked up with a face almost as gray and stony as that of his master, but gave no other sign of recognition. The minister rocked his head from side to side and continued to pick the coverlet, muttering to himself. "Marjorie, Marjorie, my doo! Ay, put the bairn in my arms—she has your own eyes, Marjorie, your own eyes o' heaven's blue. Solomon, my surplice! To-day's the christening. We'll call her Marjorie, after her mother. A bonny name! A bonny bairn! Bring the light, Solomon! She's wet and weary. We'll lay her down in the bed!" At the mention of his name Solomon rose like a gaunt specter, and stood gazing desolately at bis master. His eyes were wild and tearless, and he shook like a reed. Suddenly there was a low cry from Solomon. Marjorie started up, and at the same moment Mr. Lorraine half raised himself on his elbow and looked wildly arround him. "Who's there?" he moaned—"Marjorie!" And for the first time Us eyes seemed fixed on hers in actual recognition. "Yes, Mr. Lorraine. Oh, speak to me!" He did not answer, but still gazed upon her with a beautiful smile. His hand was still in hers, and she felt it fluttering like a leaf. Suddenly the smile faded Into a look of startled wonder and divine awe. He looked at Marjorie, but through her, as it were, at something beyond. "Marjorie!" he moaned, "I'm coming." Alas! it was to another Marjorie, some shining presence unbeheld of other eyes, that he addressed that last joyful cry. Scarcely had it left his lips than his jaws dropped convulsively,and he fell back upon his pillow, dead. * • * Let me draw a veil over the sorrow of that night, which was spent by poor Marjorie in uncontrollable grief. Sutherland, returning a little while after the minister's breath had gone, tried in vain to comfort her, but remained in or about the house to the break of day. Early next morning Miss Hetherington. driving up to the manse door in her faded carriage, heard the sad news. She entered in, looking grim and worn beyond measure, and looked at the dead man,.Then she asked for Marjorie,andj. learned that she had retired to her room. As the lady returned to nor carriage she saw young Sutherland standing at the gate. "It's all over at last, then," she said. Try Allw'i Fo«t powder to be shaken into the At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Base. It cools the feet and make* walking easy, Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 26c. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 6. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. WISE WOMEN. T -t—t- T h o t * W h o Heed the Firs* flrae* t o m a o f N e r v o u a Mi dear boy, remember this, these ain't no thing that kan kompensate yu for doing a thing that you will be ashamed ov after it iz dun. Thera la » Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GBAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over M as much. Children may drink it .with great benefit *>eW frqa^i* ffaUMUaV A dnll. aching1 pain at the lower pert of the back and a sensation of little) rills of heat, or chills running dow* the spine, are symptoms of genera* womb derangement If these symptoms are not aeoosnpe* nied by rhtea, they arej precursors of that weakness,. 1% is worse than folly to neglect 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try i t Ask for GBAIN-O. | U in need of help, and that a good, restorative these symptoms. Any woman of com mon sense will take steps to cure herself. She will realise that her generative system 4 The United Brethren conference in Indiana refused the request of many women to strike out the word "obey" in the marriage service. "I was run over by a lumber wajfon. Did not expect to live. Was terribly bloated. My friends bathed me with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, and I was cured. We have great faith in Thomas' Eclectric Oil." Mrs. Win. F. Babcock, Nor veil, Jackson county, Mich. Liverpool has the largest fire engine in the world, equal to throwing 1,800 gaL a minute and a stream 140 ft. high. I I •• I I I M . J | • - . . Mil. 1.M.M — "I always recommend Dr. Fowler'6 Ext. of Wild Strawberry in cases of summer complaints and have never known it to fail. You may use my name." C. A. West, Druggist, Rainsborough, O. Deciding to do right is the beginning of a fence that God will help you to build to keep the devil out. Skin and blood diseases, causing all sorts of dire disasters to human happiness are easily and quickly cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. raDilrruomadm trearsv ealrine gs ainid t htois scpoennnd tr y11 e7v8,e0r00y,0 y0e0a irn. 2To-To*Ba« for Witty Cents. mGenua srtraonntege,d b ltooobda cpcuor he.a b60ict. c tul.r eA,mll adkreusg wgiesatsk. enIann tghee i stps afocrem ot oonnee hmunindurteed t htiem peos.ly pus can medicine In a positive necessity. Itmustheasaeds* cine with specific virtues. As a friend, a woman friend, let me advise the use of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If your case hss progressed so that * troublesome discharge is already 09» tahlished, do not delay, take the Yeg* etable Compound at once, so as to tone) up your whole nervous system; yot» can get it at any reliable drug store* You ought also to use a local spplSea* tion, or else the corrosive discharge will set up an inflammation and hard* ening of the parte. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is put up in packets at 25 cents each. To relieve this painful condition this Sanative Wash is worth its weight in gold. Mas. Gnoses W. SHKTASD.Watervliet, K. Y.,says: " I am glad to state that I am cured from the worst form of fey male weakness. I was troubled very/ much with leucorrhoea, bearing-down pains and backache. Before using Mrs. Pinkham's Remedies It seemed that I had no strength at all. I was in pain all over. I began to feel better after taking the first dose of Vegetable Compound. I have used five bottles, and I feel like a new woman. I know if other suffering women would only try it, it would help them." W. N. U- — D E T R O I T — N O . 3 5 — ' © 7 Advevttaei AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ABB AflSOtTIttG IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO TBI EXCLUSIVE USE OP THE WORD " C A S T O R I A , - AND -PITCHER'S OASTO&leV* AS OUR TRADE - on every "and Marjorie Annan has lost her best friend. Try to comfort her, Johnnie, if ye can." "I'll do that, Miss Hetherington," cried Sutherland, eagerly. "The old gang and the young come," muttered the lady. "She's alone now in the world, but I'm her friend still. When the funeral's o'er she must come to stay awhile wi* me. Will ye tell her that?" "Yes, if you wish it" "Ay, I wish i t Poor bairn! It's her first puff & the ill wind 0' sorrow, but when she's as old as me she'll ken there are things in this world far waur than death." * * • The few days which followed immediately upon the clergyman's funeral were the most wretched Marjorie had ever spent Habited in her plain blank dress, she sat at home in the little parlor, watching with weary, wistful eyes the figures of Solomon and Mysie, who, similarly clad, moved like ghosts about her; and all the while her thoughts were with the good old man, who, after all, had been her only protector in the world. While he had been there to cheer and comfort her, she had never realised how far tbese others were from her. Now she knew; she was as one left utterly alone. It was by her own wish that she re- j mained at the manse. Mrs. Menteith obliged after the funeral to return to her home, had offered to take Marjorie with her, and Miss Hetherington had sent a little note, requesting her to make the Castle her home. Both these Invitations Marjorie refused. • ' (TO as ooxtixtnsn.) ___" £ DA. S A M U E L PITCHER, of Syannis, Massachusetts was the originator of " P I T C H E f V S CASTORIA," the that has borne and does now s y ssf#, /? '" bear the foe-simile signature of C£a&% J<t<cJUtC wrapper. This is the original "<f ITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of t/ie mothers of America for over thirty years, LOOK C A R E F U L L Y at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you, have always bought ST¥ y / f j - m on the and has the signature 0 / ¼ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ wrapper. J\fo one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. S. Fletcher is President. /1 ^ - — March 8, XS9T7 " &£**•**•**€ &%%**<* •"%*«/>* Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer yon (because he makes a few snore pennies, on it), the ingredients of which even he does not knew; "The Kind You Have Always Bought * BEARS THE_FAC-SllftlLE SIGNATURE OP Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You* ' arNftrr. MCW rmm* C T » . Ride on Certainty im ci $75**£L Not absolute certainty, for that isn't anywhere* btrt as near to it possible. The Columbia of 1897 is the cuhninatzre finish of 1 evolution of twenty years of best bicycle ^¾^½¾ 1896 COLUMBIAS . . . . . $60 1897 HARTFORDS . . . . . 50 HARTFORDS Pat 2 . . . . 45 HARTFORDS Pat f . . . . 40 HARTFORDS Pats. 5 and 6 30 POPE MANUFACTURING CO., Hartfertf, >9«wHSssy.l0tsiSs«r. . .'.ft •••&i:k m. ••ss . • • . ' * • • ' 'm • hi ' * • ! ( • •-••••.••> < • • « » V! / r- \ : *r I-H; ••J.- N r % • ' A >, : i. fai'v * ; - , ' • ' ' • - £3L. ?;; ' » -A F. L. ANDREWS .-»- - THURSDAY, ™ 8KPT. EDITOR. 2, 1897. Interesting Items. Newspapers are a necessity to the advertiser who would teach the public to use his goods, A man cannot advertise in a live newspaper without receiving some benefit from it. W, S. Lyon has finished marketing his crop of wheat and rye grown on the Lee farm. The crop brought the peat little sum of $909^an6 had 4ie waited another day it would have been about $59 more. This seems like the wheat crop of ''old times." . It is announced that the Pope Manufacturing Company will place on the market as their standard wheel of next season a chainless bicycle, and from information from various sources, it "appears—very- probable that the year 1898 will see them on sale at every cycle salesroom. The month of July furnished two great subjects that are of more than ordinary interest to the entire civilized world. The one is the daring attempt of Professor Andre to sail in his balloon to the unknown north; the other is the glowing reports of the untold wealth of gold that awaits the seekers in the Klondike. The outcome of both these enterprises is awaited with interest, and millions of people eagerly await from day to day for startling news from either or both. A late German invention enables a person to present a new and spotless shirt front every day by merely tearing off a leaf. The front is a paper imitation of linen with a fine polish, and is made in a series of layers. As each layer is torn off it reveals another white glistening front. The bosoms fits any,shirt, and is buttoned on at the collar button and fastened at each upper or shoulder corner by a couple of clips. Retails at ten cents and will probably have a large sale when it reaches this country.—New Ideas. Ttsit Wonderland. Wonderland, Detroit, was reopened Monday, August 20, after being closed for two weeks repairs, re-decoration and general improvements. J. H. Moore, the genial proprietor, has spared neither pains nor money to make this place of amusement one of the finest in the state or United States. The new Edea Musee is now the finest west •£ Sew ^Tork city. Manager Moore has inaugurated the novelty of illustrating babyhood stories and "Little Bed Riding Hood" and "Cinderella" are the most prominent of the artistic representations. There is one comical wax picture. It is that of a darkey who loaded down with a watermelon under each arm sees a rooster strut proudly out of a hen house near by. It is a question of watermelon or rooster with him and his eyes roll with gluttonous uncertainty as to which he will have. It would be hard to tell of the thousands of diffateut aoenes that are here found besides a theatre where good artists are engaged to pass away a pleasant hour for tbe patrons. Nowhere can at m^ph be seen for ten cents as at Wonderland and ten cento adnuts to all. JBrighton is talking electric lights and may vote on the question. Many a newspaper reader who is quickest to take offence is slowest in paying his subscription. A fifteen cent ticket to a church supper or sociable is poor |>ay for a dollars worth of advertising space.—The Copy Hook. That is all we ask, but, alas, how seldom we ever get even that. A Massachusetts deacon is advertising a pill of his own invention, which is highly recommended by his fellow worshipers. From this it appears that the good man has been literally a "piller" of the church. Experiments are being made in Berlin and Hamburg with Indiarubber for paving streets. It is meeting with great favor, being perfectly noiseless, impervious to either heat or cold, more durable than asphalt, and not as slippery. The physicians have at last found a way to get back at the patent medicine houses who by good advertising have made inroads on the doctors' practice. The coroner's physician here lately viewed a corpse, and his conclusions were that the man had died from heart failure and the taking of too much patent .medicine.—Press and Printer. Last Tuesday evening, Fred H. Crippen, son of H. L. Crippeu of Brighton unceremoniously left home. His parents attended the camp meeting at Hicks Grove and expected him to follow on his wheel but on reaching home they found that he had skipped with'124 of his brother's money. Herbert ,Wright, who has been working for H. A. Nichols, left the same night and it is thought they went together. A deep and long canal is to be built by Russia to connect the Baltic with the Black sea. This stupendous project indicates the giant aims of the Great Empire. The canal, as projected, is to connect Riga, on the Baltic, with Cherson, on the Dneiper near the Black Sea, is to be 1,000 miles long, 213.23 feet wide at the surface and 115 at the base, with a depth of 27.9 fwL—It is lu canv easily the biggest battle ships in the world. The modesty of a couple of elderly spinisters at Ann Arbor was shocked the other ^iay at the sight of some boys who were disporting themselves in the Huron. The officer to whom they complained asked if they wore no trunks. "No" said one of the ladies' "they were as naked as when they were born." "How far were you from them?" "Perhaps a quarter of a mile." "How could yon know, so far away, that the boys were naked?' "I looked through my field glass!" No arrests.— Ypsilanti Sentinel. According to the testimony of competent military men the improved Hotchkiibs machine gun is far superior to the Maxim. The barrel has beneath it a second closed barrel, the two being connected by a small hole near the morale, through which, when the ballet passes, a part of the charge passes, driving back a piston in the lower barrel, which throws oat the empty cartridges, inserts new ones and fires the gun at the rate of five hundred shots per minute. It is made of three patterns— for field, naval or moan* tain use, and weighs about thirtyj three pounds.—Maw Idea*. The steward of the M. E. church at Mt Morris is said to have had the Klondike fever so bad that he skipped out with the church money. Of coarse when he reaches the land of gold he will shake a pan of dirt and send the money back.—Republican. May be be is going to try and get chilled in that climate and prepare for—well, you know what The Vital Statistics Report of Michigan for the year 1895 has been issued by the Secretary of State. Since the beginning of State registration in 1867, nearly 2,000,000 vital records have been made, inoluding about 420,000 marriages, 1,100,000 births and 460,000 deaths. All these are preserved at the State Department, at Lansing, ready for instant reference, and are frequently consulted to settle various legal and personal questions. There has been a considerable deficiency in the number of deaths annually reported, which will be remedied by a law passed by the last legislature, requiring certificates of death in all cases. This law took effect on August 29, township, village and city clerks or city health officers acting as registrars. A copy of the report will be sent by the Secretary of State on request It SaveR the Croupy Children. Seaview, Va.—We have a splendid sale on Chamberlains Cough Remedy and our cusiomers coming from far and near, speak of it in higest terms. Many have said that their children would have died of croup if Chamberlains Cough Remedy had not been given.—Kellahr& Ourren. The 25 and 60 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. "My boy came home from sohool one day with his hand badly lacerated and bleeding, and suffering great pain" says Mrs. E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros. Drug Co., S t Louis, Mo. "I dressed the wound, and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased and in a remarkably short time it healed without leaving a soar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism, I know of no medicine or perscription equal to tt. I consider it a household necessity." The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. Industrial Fair at Toronto* For the Victorian Era Exposition and Industrial Fair at Toronto, Ont, the G. T. R. system will sell tickets from all stations in Michigan August 30 to Sept. 5, inclusive to Toronto, at one fare for the round trip; good to return until Sept. 13, 1897. For particulars call on or address any agent of the system. Au(/. J. Bogel, tUe leading druggist of Nbreveport, La., says: '"Dr. King's New Discovery ia tbe only thinj? that cures ray con^h, and it is the best seller I have." J. F. Campbell, merchant of Saffoid, Ariz., writes: '"Dr. Kind's New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure core for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. J cannot say enough for it's merits." Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is not an experiment, it has been tried for aquater of a century, and today stands at tbe head. It never dissapoints. Free trial bottles at, F. A. Sijler's Draff Store. G E N T L E M E N 5 A N D CHILDREN} 5 H 0 E 3 HARCSS^ROT LEATHER. PRICE 2 5 * f<cQu/R£t no PuaatMG ROHMttRhttOl™ >«*; WIN0NA.M1NN.U.5AU~ ^ ^ „ it IT SHINES FOR ALL. TBI FEWEST ATO BK8I OIL**** SHOE POLISH la Colon. BLACK, TAN, GREEN and OX BLOOD. The Coast Line t o MACKINAC TO MACKINAC DETROIT PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Greatest PtUeUm ft attain*! la Boat Co—tractlea—-Lamriom Bqulpsaeat, Artistic Fsuwlialag. Deaoratlaa aa*T efftc* loat Service, insuring the highest degree of COMPORT, SPEED AND SAFETY Foun TWM PCR WEAK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac will hold a shine for a week, and rain or snow will not spoil it. A Llr.uid Polish, put up in larsre bottles, encased 1.1 neu cartons, and makes a good show in the package and on the shoe. The nicest thing on the snarfcet for LADIES' AND OFNTLEMEN 3 FINE SHOES AND n . -v . .. . r t , . ^ ^ 7 ^ « ^ -L^^u* .,,,,1. Rfltw^n rWrnit and Cleveland no rubbing. Will not freeze, Ask your local dealer for it. •oessaer»8 "Osoa a Week" SUM Shoe Folisk UESSKI HflL M., ff ima, - i n . £lacftrlfi BUttwra. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any Miaou, bat perhaps mors) tea* •rally needed when the languid, exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alternative is felt. A prompt ase of this medicine hai often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more aarely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial ^poiaon. Headache, indigestion, ooaatipation, dizziness yield to Electric Bitters, 50c and $1.00 per bottle at JT. A. Sigler a drug store. PETOSKEY, THE SOO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Macfciaacaad Return, Including /leals and Berth*. From Cleveland. $18; from Toledo, $15; tront Detroit, $13.00. DAY AND NIQHT SERVICE. Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East. South and South west and «t Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trip* JUM, Jul), August and Sept Only EVERY DAY BETWEEN C!eveland,Put-in-Bay / T o l e d o Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. 6CHANTZ, «. m. «., DaTKOlT. MICH. TK Dcrntii k eleven^ steam Mav. & Subscribe for the DISPATCH VHanted-An Idea S ~ p aajrs. Wsihlaatnn. P. C*f uovra athtteoiro etM wOaOn tperdt.a * In all Its branch**, a specialty. We hare all kind* na to execute Patnplete, Posters, Progracunes sad the latest styles of Type, etc., which ¢011)181 teouie all , Procrasunes. BU snoerior strl**. upon tbe shortest ootiosrPriossAs kinds of work, such_ as Books, ttnpleta. Posters, Prograsames, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Heads, Note etc., in c-v as good work can be oone. -Lt BILLS FATA.BLI FtBVT Or KVKBY MOVTK. Railroad .Guide. * Brand Trail RallwaTJ**&tfini. Arrival sad Departure ot Trains st Pinokaey. In Effect June 14,169T. WMTBOUNp. • Lv. .< as, Jaokaon sad laterm'dte84*. t » * 4 s » M.SOpa <» M **• Httpm rf'Uam asmotau) • Poatiao Betralt-G*. Xaatthr snd intermediates*' fo.*0 p m Poatiao Lenox Detroit sad intermediate 8ta. f7.06a» Mieh.'AlrUnelHv. trains • 1 leave Pontiao at +4.60 • at t*-*°P» for Romeo Lenox sn d lot sU. D. ft M. DIVISION LJUVE POKTIAC wanworan ffl.Maa JSJpa t tCttSJB tU.8SpSI • 12.15 a m •«.07 s m TRotan t*.t/7pa t&SSpiB 17.05 sin Sagluaw Qd Rapid! and Od Haven Qd Rapids Qd Havsn Chicago Saginaw Ud Kapldi MUwsnkee Chicago and Intermediate sta. Gd Rapids Muakngon 8ASTB0UMD Detroit Bast and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit East and Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor BA8TBOUND Buffalo—New York & Boston *7.45 a m Toronto Montreal New York *12, noon London Express f4,40pia Buffalo New York & East »11.35 p m 7.40 am tsriu nsa sleeping oars Detroit to New York and Boston. ViM noon train hat parlor ear to Hamilton—Sleeping car to Buffalo an 1 New York 11.25 train has sleeping oar to New York tDally exeep*. Sunday. •Dally. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Plnckney Mien. W. E. DAVIS E. H. HUOKK* G. P, a T. Agen*. A. G, PJATAgt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111. BXK'FLITCHEK, Trav. Pass, Agt., Detroit Mich. I OLEDO NARBOR sxb »TH MICHIGAN) I RAILWAY. Popular roate for.Ana Arbor, Toledo and points East, Sooth and for Roweil, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo. TttAOf MARKS, Deafens, OOPVfttCHTS 4Ku onAknikylTon aea soeenrtdaitnng. far eaek,a wtehhe athnder d aensc rinipvteionnti osnoa (r• epornoatadoelnyt lanLam Oultdaeuslta .a jieeunmeyu tiworinse IeUuUrUlnMg pstartlsetnhtj*r InP Aatsesnerttse ata. keWn et hhraovueg ha MWuansbal aA& Ctoon. orfelcteeei.v e ' si notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICA*, anrsulBuflaeil jluoustrrnaatle,d w, eelakmlye, stet rmctsr eS&nJlOaOtl oan/e oarf J SLMslx saoatba. SpaeUsen copies and HAMS) Boos c v PATKKTS sent tree. Address MUNN 4 CC . M l Brsmalwaw. K«w f a t * . THE OLDEST AND THE : * , Cough-cure, the moat prompt and effective remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs, is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral As an emergency medicine, for the cure of Croup, Sore, Throat; Lung Fever and Whooping Cough, AYER'S Cherry Pectoral cannot be equaled. £. M. BEAWLKY. D. D., Dis. Sec. of the American Baptist PuWlatijag Society, Petersburg, Va., endones it, as a cure for rtolent ookk teoMhitlB, etc Dr. Brawtoy aieoaddg: To all ministers angering frojm throat troubles. I innntnnisswi AYER/S ClMiTy rectors & i •' mmmiztmumm a a a V A a k W ^ LJbtJx. t ^ J t e * • y a « I ••BpeBBseBaaBasansseB wB^^el W w w v^ewaa ^ W M M I j ^F^pCRV sww THE HERAUrS RBMBDY" SPRU68 *HJMi in uir w mi mi •i M lavel ttf th« T oo «$$^ jriojir|ewiPgrtu,i gt, Keep a Be)He in fae liarae, ^ SAVE YOUR LIFE. PRIOBtASCent*. We CAD gift employment .permanent and lucmtiw to a good ajant In tola aeoUoa. For particulars: call on ptDhlisher of this paper. JAMgfi W. FOTTtR CO., Mf« Dftuas*n, •ATH, N. H. •H 'H "Hiva *«oo naxsoj *M wiwr e I] 2 d *noiX9!dmoo stn JOJ f •• -tive in the world for >•* ' r"<, ulcers, FT It rbaotn. i ' r, :|..ipned Lands.chill •tvl Ail skin eruption? \ i'ur*9 piles or no pay tr IH ran < an teed to cri?r • ' »ction or money refund 25 cent* per box. Por sal' ; i f l e r . J H V r r i n ' • Mfi i n ' rcqmv.l. perfect c'i «L Pri.- !•" P.-A .- While removing the old plank wall; around the B, Kempf <fe Bro's, bank building last Monday Sam Guerin found $1,85 in money a gold ring and a pocket knife,— Chela** Herald. Almost a Klondike, wasn't it? According to the Homer Vidette the following is said to be a bona fide copy of a letter received by a Tecohsha grocer not long ago: "Dere sir please send me 4 pounds of cofe and some te. My wife had a boy last night also 10 pounds of cheese and a rat trap, he weighed 7J pounds and a hatchet and nails." The baptismal water used in Presbyterian church Sunday morning came from the river Jordan. It was the happy thought of a missionary friend of Mrs. F. W. Kelsey, who sent it to her to use in this baptism of their coildren,— Ann Arbor Times. Churches will fall into the line of "fads" if they do not look out. Individual communion cups, water from the Jordan and what next? According to the present rule of the redemption division of the United States Treasury nothing less than fragments representing two-fifths of a bank note or greenback will be redeemed by Uncle Sam. "If that much of a note is presented the United States" writes Clifford Howard on "Destroying a Millian Dollars a Day" in the September Ladies Home Journal "will allow the holder one-half the face value of it, while three-fifths of a note will be redeemed for full value. Of course, there are occasional exceptions to this rule. Some time since a man from New England forwarded a bunch of discolored paper money that he had found buried in the field. It had laid in the ground so long a time and had been so generously feasted upon by worms that it tell to pieces as fffrftB toU jjr^s touched. It would J b f » | l g l M**rjy impossible for aq|MP "tiftHfpliaM, vith t W secret mftfl*4»t| _ places on its bi!rs ftp decayed pieces of money |fg|ether in their proper order; but some of the clerks in the redemption division of the Treasury are particularly expert in sort lag and deciphering bits of mutilated money and through long years of experience are able to tell in an instant to what particular note or kind of note a certain scrap belongs. When the pieces contained in this bunch of old mon^y w^rft finally mur n p H E MASON ARTIFICIAL | STOVE WATER TANK. A wooderfcl JL invention u d * great boon to I m m . Heater sold do not etect thou, and they will bat ••1—1.4—teoyod by a s earthquake while tbe earth tests. Wo invite your inspection. They will not rot. root or wear oat. Warranted for Ave year*. For Author particular* call or write to WILL EVERS, Agent and manufacturer, stock brMg «, Mich sorted and mounted it was found that while there was not one complete note remaining (not more than two or three scrape in some instances) the rightful owner was entitled to a redemption of four hundred dollars. Unfortunately for the man who found the money he could not prove his ownership nor could he make affidavit as to what had become of the missing portions of the notes. Consequently the United Ssates was the gainer in this case. Accidents of this nature are by no means rare, as is attested by the number of boxes of charred remnants of money which are kept among the curious records of the redemption division." Addttieaal Local. This k an oyster month. The Beaton block is being poshed to oompletetion at rapidly at possible aodftwUlafttbeloiuc before George will have hit hard wan store moved over among the basinets ptaoes. Fkokney is growing slowly bat sabstaatiaUy. Amt&m bosk Mat* or two would fill out tittle newsy items, (feats {rem far and near, Hake the local paper, To the heart most dear. Many little "addlete" Eacb and every week, Make the tired editor, Most too glad to speak. Fred Grieve of Stockbridge has been "papa" to a booncing boy since last Thursday. Alanj from this vicinity took in the farmer's pionic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday last. There was a good attendance at tbe auction sale at the late residence of J; R. Dunning on Friday last. Rev. K. fl. Crane has an adv. on tbe 1st page that will interest those who expect to purchase clothing this season. The September number of the Ladies1 Home Journal has a couple of interesting articles for the amateur photographer, that are very interesting. Do not forget that winter is coming and the editors' waod pile is low. Some of that wood that you promised us would come good now. Who will be tbe first? Now that wheat is bringing a good price wonld it not be a good time to pay the printer. You will feel better, and it will certainly make the printer feel better and it will be better all around. Tbe Fenton Independent bewails tbe fact tbat there is no good comodious hotel at Long Lake, their beautiful resort. Tbat is true of nearly every inland resort. It seems as if a good hotel would pay well at Portage. Prof. Stephen A. Durfee has moved bis family to this place snd is located in the Dau Jackson house on Piety Hill, Mr. Durfee came well recomended as a teacher and we wish him success. School begins Tuesday September 7. Tbe Baptist Young Peoples' Union met in Fenton the past week and in honor thereof the letters B. Y. P. U. appeared in tbe window of the Independent office. Several subscribers thought tbe letters meant, Boys You Pay Up and now Bro. Jennings is a bloated money holder. The plate glass has been set in G. I* §0mtmm'*M&* store and it begins P is fpannaj •eilMr tsJNl •¥ snaMp w$' make this one of the finest meat mmtr kets in the county. It is located just right to catch big trade too. Our item box on the hall door is proving a great means for securing items of interest which it would be impossible to get any other way. If you have company or go visiting, just make a note of it and drop it into the box. Always sign your name so we may knojv the news is authenic. [^HIIMHnilHHHHHMHIffllll The Evening News, "mmamiiwmw k MICHIGAN NEWSPAPER FOR MICHIGAN PEOPtt TUB PTRorr evBfowo NEWS a— OT«» isee ^-tti nmmwiMU w*» t » •WMthtaterttor MHHWMWI waM atfgkt imfrmt state i U yea wealj have BB the fwertl a m el the asy, toy It *r a i Ttv cuts i CW, Til cuts I wnk CDCUVCMO). SI.25 f* S Mtfe ( • Y M A l D . AQBNTQ IN MVKKY TOWN IN MIQHIQAN. The Evening News, Detroit. ^titiuiiitiiiiHuttiimmtiiiitUiiimiHiiitmyiiiiiiitmimtii . . . . • ' % , .V." } • i 'UM Wxt ftttrkmtl i^pstrh. ruKMamo rnvmrnr T I D U D ^ Y no$aiise BT FRANK 1,. ANDREWS Editor amd f*fOpri*tor. Uabocriptloa Prico $1 la Advaoco Enteroa at tbe Poatofflce at f l s d u o / , Jtichi<ao, aa aecood-daaa mattor. Adrartlalng ratoa mad* known on application. Boalneaa Carda, $4M per year. Death and marriage notice* publlahed tree. Announcementa of intertalnmenta ma/ be paid for, if dealred, by preeenting tbe ofllce wltb ticketa of admiaaion. In caae tickete are not brought to the office, regular rate* wUl be charged, AU matter in local notice column will be eharg ed at 5 centa pet line or fraction thereof, for eacb Inaertlon. where no time la ipeciAed, ail notice* will be inserted antil ordered aiacontlhoed, and will be charged for accordinglr. c y A U e h a n g e e of adTertiaemente MUST reach thiaofflce aa early a* Tr/iaoAT morning to Injure an inaertion the . • » » . lyaah' • — » »^ « « » w y w v « w ^ » < ^ w w ^ ^ M W i THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFRCER8. PBIIIOBMT.. ~ ~ Claude L. Slgler. TJU7*TSK*, Geo. Reason Jr., **. B. Murphy, F. G. Jackaon, F. J. Wright, E. B. Brown, C. L. Urimea. CUSHK ~.^ .„ H. H.Teeple. TasAscncB. „ J A. CadveU. AueaaeoB - D. W. alnrta jjTBJtrr ComuaaiOHga A. Monke bLkMMABi, „.. P. Monroe. HBAX.TUOrwcaa Dr.H. F.Slgler. ArroBirxy ^ ^ W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. Her. M. H. McMabon paator. bervicea every Sunday morning at I0:3o, and erery Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thureday evealnga. Sunday school at cloae of morn- UK service. Mrs. Eatella Graham, buoerintend't. CONOEEQAriONAL CHURCH C. «. Jones, paator. Service every Special Bargain QUKK. S c g o l a r Price fAOO. Special Price aa l o n g a a t h e j ia*t, t h e biggeetbmrr u n e v e r > offered, J p a i r F B K B - Ja*t out 193- > Mceboolt of , naoaey aar- , [ne*aao . wnoleaale , ortcaruide. ' Write for U. Finished in gold U c q u e r . b u N o Z Bocheater i Chimney 4 and Wick. < w i t h either I haodaome 4-lneh , M ahadeorlS- I haeh fancy ( erepe tisane I PAfer " - ' - or fan . hand paint- § ed bananet \ globe, with f sold trim $1.97 A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO, c-^- „ • WB0LBSAL1!. S t a t s , V a e t e r s e t e J s c t s s e e U . . Chfeefle. Mennou tola paper. / ^m*A+*********A******+******++^m Buaday morning at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer awMasg ^Thursday evenings. Sunday school a< j e j s V e f mora- Iniaervice." I. J. CoekV, b opt. tee. Sec. ST. M A U r » 'JATH(»i,IC CafUAOC Eev. M. J. Cotnuaerford, every third Sunday. Low high mass with sermoa at 9, at S :00 p. in., vespers ana Services Mtm o'clock, a, m. Catechism •17:4« p.m. SOCK Mr. A Care Cor BUliMS Colk. Resource, Screven Co., Ga.—I have been subject to attacks of billions colic for several years. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the only sure relief. It acta like a charm. One dose of it gives relief When all other remedies fail—G. D. Sharp. For sale by F. A. Sigler. ^ ^ k r i f e a * "Nothing else like i t " T h e most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the 3 = X aa: A.O. aociety tue every Hall. Oesuaty Delegate. PATENTS tta and Trade Va«ka«btained s a d all Pat Bend modeL drawing conducted for Medcrate P Wesdviaei patentable free of charge. O u r f e e n o t d a e l red. A Psanfa witfi cost of ai and foreign countriesaent free. C. A. 8NOW . O F T . PATENT O r n e i . WaeMlwereSJ. ^ JSpllepsy cared by Dr. Miles" EPWOKTH LEAOf«. evee ning at «KW oclock i s nst*|L cordial lnvitatiou is extended to cially young people. Miss Jennie Junior Epwortb League Meets every Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church. AU cordially invited. Miss Alice McMabon Superintendent. rie C. T. A- and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fx. Matthew Hall. John Donahue,?resident. I T NIGHTS OF MACCABEE8. I \ Meet ever? F n or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg, Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. jpHA*. Oaiu>BaXL, Sir Ejiight L Lor before ivingston Lodge, No. 7«,» 4 A . M . Keyn'ar Communication Tuesday evening, on or b " the full of the moon. H. tr. Si«Ier, W. M / \ B D £ R OF EASTEfiN STAB \J the Friday evening folio AA.M. meeting, MRS. C. ELLBK KICMAAM, WJL, each month wing the regular F. LADIES OF THE MAOCABEJS8. Meet every 1st andSrd ttatordayof each month at <:90 o'cktek at the K. O. T. M. halL VlaiUng slaters eordiauy Invited. JULIA Steum, Lady Com. v=KNI GHT* or TKS LOYAL GUABD meet every secoad Wednea 6Tt>ainc of every month ia tbe K. T. M. Hall at 7:fc> o'clock. Ail vlaitifig Gnarda wolooam V, L. Axs&BWa, Capt. Gem. 8USI NESS CARDS. . F. 8KJLEH M. O- C, U SlQLER M, 0 D'RS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaioiaae and Bargei>na- AU calls promptly attended to day er night. Oflee on Mala Piaokoe ii DR. A.. -B. GREEN. Sold b y F\ A. Sialer. / • X . ..->w>:»*C*tttf: '. c». .tn«vM,m,>*+m* .J#v*n*>anm it -» »«< .xmMwwwMwt • .-*•.« »*»>»<.*«* 'M' • » . • • , • • & ' * V V .••*• . ^ ^ - / . . . • ' i " • > » • * • ' . . ^ * • ' . ' . • . - • • 1'*'". '•K|.'.: -..# i/V'vv ' J •• ' • • ' . < • • * , ; ^ ^ BY i-\ ft. ..Si*1 " ••fct' rM *m ' • : ^ - i'A § • * • -.t-F-* V * « • * * • ' # *-'.'./ * ' * • i'-t > " • ' #«<**«» H$**frk F»AK2 L. ANPBEWS, Publlsheiy PINOKNEY, ~ 7 ~ T MICHIG £ Others see our fault* as plainly ai we see theirs. J II I « l < • ! 11» ' * If you would not be known to do a thing, never do It The man who plows deep makes the right kind of, a prayer for good crops. To save all trouble Judge Jackson might enjoin the coal from remaining longer In the mines. A man ot figures says an* pound of wool wilt produce one yard o! cloth. It will also produce 1,587,963,204 words which are called congressional debate. "As Joaquin Miller sees It" Is the headline over the poet's letter from the Alaskan gold fields. And when you read the letter you know Mr. Miller saw it through a dictionary. A remarkable discovery has been made in Connecticut By an error In the statutes It is almost Impossible to punish a man for bigamy. It is not a crime for a man to be married to more than one woman so long as he does not live with his wives. Who knows but the members of the legislature intended to have the law read Just as it does? Of course, the women will see that it is repealed. At the unveiling of the monument to his grandfather at Cologne, the Bmperor William referred to the symbolical figure thereon as "Neptune and his trident" As a matter of fact, the sculptor had struggled to represent ".Father Rhine" and garlanded vines— and this was his reward. Our republican eyes make odd mistakes with some of our statues, and the Imperial eye may fairly be pardoned their artistic astigmatism. There are many ways of keeping the great dead in perpetual remembrance. A magnificent tomb, a monument, a statue was the ancient way. 'To erect memorials that will bless mankind, while, recalling a name that deserves tli* hoadr of posterity, 1a a modern Idea. One of the pleasantest and most merited tributes of this sort is the setting apart of Elmwood, the homestead of James Russell Lowell, In Cambridge, as a public park. The project bids fair to succeed; and until a degenerate age ahall dispose of the land for money,,the public pleasure ground will be a perpetual reminder of America's poet, statesman and scholar. The production of aluminium In the United States during the year 1896 was lipOjOOO pounds, as against »00,000 poVnda in 189S, showing a gam of 400,- 0W pounds, or 44 per cent . As has been t*4 case /or *e;re/^ years' past the en- US* domestic output came from a single ptisdaeer, the Plttaburc B«d*etion Company, the plant of vhich ** Niagara Falls has been enlarged and has been working* at nearly full capacity. Itya interesting to not* In this connection that the Unit** States has up ta the present tin**'produced more than oae-third of *U the aluminium manufactured In the world. The principal producer is the Aluminium IjMswtsjs*, iweHs^tft. with works at VMsjiBM. SwJtaerland, and, controlfijjf IgV Societe Blectro-Metalurgique 4¼ Usance, with works at Froges, in r . In view of the probable borrowing upon a large scale by the Chinese government in the near future investor* would do well to bear in mind how unsettled the position of the empire Is, and How serious Is its financial outlook. , ¾ a letter dated April 30, the Pekin correspondent of the London Times potets out the financial necessities of the country are every day becoming keener, and now when China has need of all her resources, when revenues formerly distributed for internal needs are being collected to pay foreign indebtedness, when terminal charges and others wrongfully Imposed to nullify the value of transit passes are being abolished in obedience to the will of treaty powers* with consequent shrinkage of revenue, a famine has broken out in two of the richest provinces, Ssochuan and Hu-pel,'and a great decrease In the land tax and opium likin must further weaken the treasury. Cannibalism is reported in the famine districts. TW ttcret societies are at. work and the officials are in dread. Surely China has dark days before her. All is tending to unrest. The uprising in Tun-nan, ahe raids in Kwang-si, the murder of £*ere Maaei and the foreboding of a rebellion in Yun-nan in sympathy with a Mohamedan insurrection in Kan-su are all of evil portent. The prospect is thus extremely gloomy, and a greater display of etateesnanahip than has yet been made in pekin will he required if gram results are not to followr— ; - • - , ' ' - • • • . - . •• - • • • • • • . : • , • ' ' • • • , ' , ' : * • : ••<•.<}* v * .- •• r , ' • • • ' . • / . / • • x?--z& . ' - . • • • • , ,X , ; • ' * : « • • - • . . ' , : TALM AGE'S SERMON. H N ARROW R»OAf»B9" ' L A S T S U N D A Y ' S BUPJBCT. •torn the VdUowtpg Text, Job *ts, »0t —UI Am EMmped With the Akla of My Teeth''—The Text • • II BUy Bo Applied to 0«v I4v«e In ThU Age of Progreu. OB had it hard. What with bolls, and bereavements, and bankruptcy, and a fool of a wife, he wished he was dead; and I do not blame him., His flesh was gone and his bones were dry. His teeth wasted away until nothing but the enamel seemed left He cried out, "I am escaped with, the •kin of my teeth." There has been some difference of opinion about this passage. St Jerome and Bchultene, and Doctors Good and Poole and Barnes have all tried their forceps on Job's teeth. You deny my interpretation, and say, "What did Job know about the enamel of the teeth?" He knew everything about it. Dental surgery Is almost as old as the earth. The mummies of Egypt, thousands of years old, are found to-day with gold filling in their teeth. Ovid, and Horace, and Solomon, and Moses wrote about these important factors of the body. To other provoking complaints, Job, I think, has added an exasperating toothache, and putting his hand against the inflamed face, he says, "I am escaped with the skin of my teeth." A very narrow escape, you say, for Job's body and soul; but there are thousands of men who make just as narrow escape for their soul. There was a time when the partition between them and ruin was no thicker than a tooth's enamel; but, as Job finally escaped, so have they. Thank God! thank God! Paul expresses the same Idea by a different figure when he says that some people are "saved as by fire." A vessel at sea is in flames. You go to the stern of the vessel. The boats have shoved off. The flames advance; you can endure the heat no longer on your face. You slide down on the aide of the vessel, and hold on with your fingers, until the forked tongue of the fire begins to lick the back of your hand, and you feel that you must fall, when one of the life-boats comes back, and the passengers say they think they have room for one more. The boat swings under you—you drop into it—you are saved. So some men are pursued by temptation until they are partially consumed, but after all get off—"saved as by fire." But L4ike the figure of Job a ltttle better than that of Pvai, because the pulpit hax a^i worn it out; and I want to j»how you if God will help, that some men make narrow escape for their souls, and are saved as "with the skin of their teeth*"— It is as easy for some people to look to the Cress as for you to look to this pulpit. Mild, gentle, tractable, loving, you .expect them to become Christians. You go over to the store and say, "Grandon joined the church yesterde- 7" Your business comrades sar. "That is just what might have been expected; he always was of that turn of mind." In youth, this person whom I describe was always good. He never broke things. He never laughed when it was improper to laugh. At seven, he could ait an hour in church, perfectly quiet, looking neither to the right hand nor the left but straight into the eyes of the minister, as though he understood the whole discussion about the eternal decrees. He never upset things nor lost them. He floated into the kingdom of God so gradually that it is uncertain just when the matter was decided. Here is another one, who started in life with an uncontrollable spirit He kept the nursery In an uproar. His mother found him walking on the edge of the house-roof to see if he could balance himself. There was no horse that he dared not ride—no tree he could not climb. His boyhood was a long series of predicaments; his manhood was reckless; his mid-life very wayward. But now he is converted, and you go over to the store and say, "Arkwright joined the church yesterday." Your friends say, "It la not possible! You must be joki*«." You say, "No, I tell you the truth. He joined the church." Then they reply, •There is hope for any of us R old Arkwright has become a Christian r In other words, we will admit that it is more difficult for some men to accept the Gospel than for others. I may be preaching to some who have cut loose from churches, uoA Bibles, and Sundays, (and who have no Intention of becomlng__Christians themselves, and yet you in*y_ tod yourself escaping, before you ieave this house, as "with the skin of your teeth." I do not expect to waste this hour. I have seen boats go aC frosn Cape May or Long Branch, and drop their T \, and after awhile come ashore, pulling in the nets without having caught a single fish. It was not a good day, or they had not the right kind of a net. But we expect no •uch excursion to-day. The water Is full of fish, the wind is In the right direction, the Gospel net Is strong. O thou who didst help Simon and Andrew to fish, show us how to oast the net on the right side of the ship. Some of you, In coming to God, will have to run against skeptical notions. It is useless for people to say sharp and cutting things to those who reject the Christian religion. I cannot say such things. By what process of temptation, or trial, or betrayal, you have come to your present state, I know not There are two gates to your nature; the gate of the head, and the gate of the heart, The gate of your head Is locked with bolts and bars that an archangel could not break, but the gate of your heart swings easily on Its hinges; If I assaulted your body with weapons you would meet me with weapons, and it would be sword-stroke for sword-stroke, and wound for wound, and blood for blood; but If I come and knock at the door of. your house, you open It, and give me the best seat in your parlor. If I should come at you now with an argument, you would answer me with an argument; If with sarcasm, you would answer me with sarcasm; blow for blow, stroke for stroke; but when I come and knock at the door of your heart, you open It and say, "Come In, my brother, and tell me all you know about Christ and heaven." Let me also ask whether your trouble has not been that you confounded Christianity with the inconsistent character of some who profess it? You are a lawyer. In your profession there are mean and dishonest men. Is that anything against the law? You are a doctor. There are unskilled and contemptible men in your profession. Is that anything against medicine? You are a merchant. There are thieves and defrauders In your business. Is that anything against merchandise? Behold, then, the unfairness of 'charging upon Christianity the wickedness of its disciples. We admit some of the charges against those who profess religion. Some of the most gigantic swindles of the present day have been carried on by members of the church. There are men standing in the front rank In the churches who would not be trusted for five dollars without good collateral security. They leave their business dishonesties in the vestibule of the church as they go in and" sit at the communion. Having concluded the sacrament, they get up, wipe the wine from their lips, go out, and take up their sins where they left off. To serve the devil is their regular work; to serve God a sort of playspell. With a Sunday sponge they expect to wipe off from their business slate all the past week's inconsistencies. You have no more right to take such a man's life as a specimen of religion than you have to take the twisted Irons and split timbers that He on the beach at Coney Island as a specimen of an, American ship. It is time that we draw a line between religion and the >frailties of those who profess it. Do you not feel t h a t the Bible, take It all in all, is about the best book that the world has ever seen? Do you know any hook that has as much in it? Do you not think, upon the whole, that its influence has been beneficent? I come to you with both hands extended towards you. In one hand I have the 'Bible, and in the other hand I have nothing. This Bible in one hand I will surrender forever just as soon as in my other hand you can put a book that is better. I invite you back into the good oldfashioned religion of your fathers—to the God whom they worshipped, to the Bible they read, to the promises on which they leaned, to the cross on which they hung; their eternal expectations. You have not been happy a day since you swung off; you will not be happy a minute until you swing/ back. e e e e e e o e If, with all the influences favorable for a right life, men make so many mistakes, how much harder is it when, for .instance, some appetite thrusts its iron grapple into the roots of the tongue, and pulls a man down with hands of destruction? If, under such circumstances, he break away, there will be no sport in the undertaking, no holiday enjoyment, but a struggle in which the wrestlers move from side to side, and bend, and twist, and watch for an opportunity to get in a heavier stroke until with one final effort, in which the muscles are distended, and the veins stand out, and the blood starts, the swarthy habit falls under the knee of the victor—escaped at last a« "with the skin of his teeth." The ship Emma, bouad from Gottenburg to Harwich, was sailing on, when the man on the look-out saw something that he pronounced a vessel bottom up. There was something on it that looked like a sea-gull, bat was afterward found to ha a waving: handkerchief, In the small boat the crow puahed out to the J wreck, and fouud that it was A cap* elsed vessel, and that three man had been digging their way out through the bottom of the ship. When the vessel capslsed they had no means of escape. The captain took his penknife and dug away through the planks until hit knife broke. Then an old nail was found, with which they attempted to scrape their way up out of the darkness, each one working until his hand was well-nigh paralysed, and he sank back faint and sick. .After long and tedious work, the light broke through, the bottom of the ship. A handkerchief was hoisted. Help came. They were taken pn board the vessel and saved. Did ever men come so near a watery grave without dropping Into It? How narrowly they -escaped—escaped only "with the skin of their teeth." There are men who have been capslsed of evil passions, and capslsed midocean, and they are a thousand miles i away from any shore of help. They | have for years been trying to dig their I way out. They have been digging away, and digging away, but they can never be delivered unless now they will hoist some signal of distress. However weak and feeble it may be, Christ will see it, and bear down upon the helpless craft, and take them on board; and It will be known on earth and in heaven how narrowly they escaped, "escaped as with the skin of their teeth/' There are others who in attempting to come to God, must run between a great many business perplexities. If a man go over to business at ten o'clock in the morning, and come away at three o'clock In the afternoon, he has some time for religion; but how shall you find time for religious contemplation when you are driven from sunrise to sunset, and have been for five years going behind in business, and are frequently dunned by creditors whom you cannot pay, and when from Monday morning until Saturday night, you are dodging bills that you cannot meet? You walk day by day in uncertainties that have kept your brain on fire for the past three years. Some with leas business troubles than you have gone crazy. The clerk has heard a noise in the back counting-room, and gone in, and found the chief man of the firm a raving manaic; or the wife has heard the bang of a pistol In the back parlor, and gone In, stumbling over the dead body of her husband—a suicide. There are men pursued, harrassed, trodden down, and scalped of business perplexities, and which way to turn next they do not know. Now God will not be hard on you. He knows what obstacles are in the way of your being a Christian, and your first effort In the right direction he will crown with success. Do not let Satan, with cotton bales, and kegs, and hogsheads, and counters, and stocks of unsalable goods, block up your way to heaven. Gather up all your energies. Tighten- the girdle about your loins. Take an agonising look into the^faee of God, and then say, "Hera goes one grand effort for life eternal," and then bound away for heaven, escaping "as with the skin of your teeth." This world is a poor portion for your soul, oh, business man! An Eastern king had graven on his tomb two fingers, represented as sounding on each other with a snap, and under them the motto, "All is not worth that" AplciU8 CoelluB hanged himself because his steward informed him that he had only eighty thousand pounds sterling left. All of this world's riches make but a small inheritance for a soul. Robespierre attempted to win the applause of the world; but when he was dying, a woman came rusningr through" the crowd, crying to him, "Murderer of my kindred, descend to hell, covered with the curses of every mother in France!" Many who have expected the plaudits of the world have died under Its Anathema Maranatha. Oh, find your peace in God. Make one strong pull for heaven. No halfway work will do it There sometimes comes a time on shipboard when everything must be sacrificed to save the passengers. The cargo Is nothing, the rigging nothing. The captain puts the trumpet to his lip and shouts, "Cut away the mast." Some of you have been tossed and driven, and you have, in your efforts to keep the world well night lost your soul. Until you have decided this matter, let everything else go. Overboard with all those other anxieties and burdens. You will have to drop the sails of your pride, and cut away the mast, with one earnest cry for help, put your cause into the hand of him who helped Paul out of the breakers'of Melita, and who, above the shrill blast of the wrathieat tempest that ever blackened the sky or shook the ocean, can hear the faintest imploration for mercy. I shall close this sermon feeling that some of you, who have considered your case as hopeless, will take heart again, and that with a blood-red earnestness, such as you have never experienced before, you will start for the good land of the Gospel—at last to look back, saying, "What a great risk I ran! Almost lost, but saved! Just got through, and no more! Escaped by the skin of my teeth." .Mud Who Khot Uourh. It win ue rytatJiuutrcu au**, tiosion. Oorbett. the man who Killed- Jr WUke* Booth, lived for many years In Cloud county, Kansas. About ten years ago be was elected- doork4ep*n of the Kantat ncaae of representatives and while holding1 that position' went crasy and was sent to the asylum. Later ke was released from custody and wept off to> Texas, where It is presumed he died.. The discussion now going on in the periodicals over the death and burial of Booth recalls to the editor of the Concordia Empire that, something like a dozen years ago, the ladles of the Presbyterian church in that town seized upon the idea of having Corbett give a lecture upon the killing of Booth, and a committee was appointed to wait upon him. . One of the committeemen was the editor of the Empire, and he thus describes what followed: "We found him at home m his dugout, a kind of hole In the side of a steep hill with a brownstone front and a roof of brush, clay and clapboards. There was but one room and the furniture was an old stove, a table, a chair, a home-made bed, a, trunk, a box or two, a well-worn Bible, and a variety of firearms. Mr. Corbett had received a pension of several hundred dollarB a short time before and Invested what he had not given away to others that,he thought might be needing money in a flock of sheep. A herd of antelopes would have served him just as well—he had no practical knowledge of the use of sheep. He was very hospitable, told us much of his history and readily consented to deliver a lecture on the capture of Booth and his experiences in Anderson vi lie. "A packed house greeted him on the night set. By way of introduction the choir sang a song. Some sentiment of the song set him off on a regular sermon (he was in the habit of preaching occasionally) and for nearly an hour he talked, but failed to either capture Booth or get to Andersonvllle. At last the pastor reminded him that he was to talk of Andersonvllle and Booth. He apologized for his forgetfulness, and in about a dozen words told that he was captured and landed safe InBlde the walls of Andersonvllle prison. The first man he met was an old acquaintance, who told him that over in a certain portion of the prison they were holding a prayer meeting. He went directly to it Then he talked for half an hour about the prayer meeting, Which, as far as his description went, might have been held in Cloud county or the backwoods of Arkansas. "Being reminded again that he was forgetting all about the capture of Booth, he apologized, and said in substance: 'We surrounded the barn in which we found he had taken refuge. We demanded that he surrender, but he refused. „We then set fire to the barn. By the light he saw one of our men and raised bis revolver to shoot him. I was peeping through a crack, saw him raise his' arm, and to keep him from killing one of our men I fired and killed him. The bullet went into his head in pearly the same course as his bullet had entered Lincoln's head.' This Is as full a history as he saw fit to give of an incident that''had called forth many long articles' during the last thirty years, and about which none knew more than .did our neighbor, Boston Cortfett"—Kansaa City Journal. The constant duty of every man to his fellows Js to ascertain his own powers and special gifts, and to strengthen them for the help of others. Growth of the G M M A Navy. The growth of the German navy since 1*72 has been extraordinary. Ac cording to figures quoted in the relehstag, the rncnsaae la nival expenditures since that date has been 527 per cent says the Fortnightly Review. The outlay of the North German confederation in 1870 was only £1,201,000; in *$8S5 that of the German empire stood at £2,m,000; while at the date of the Bmperor William II.'s accession M was £2,700,000, which by last year had risen to £4,315,000. The proposals of the German admiralty for the present year involved an expenditure of £6,460,000; of which more than £6,- 000,000 has been voted by the reichstag. During the present reign—in a period, that is to aay, of nine yearsno less than eighty-six new units have been added to the fleet. But yet neither Kaiser William nor Admiral Hollmann is satisfied. Like Oliver Twist, they are asking for more, and are making it very obvious that they intend to get more. The program of ships to be commenced during the next four years was not, indeed, a particularly large one. It involved the construction of four battleships, six large cruisers, six smaller cruisers and thirty-six torpedo craft. What probably alarmed the relchstag was tne hint that war was coming at no very distant date, and the scarcely veiled pretensions to dispute with K»<rU"' the command of the sea. The demands, too, were suddenly put forwar.1 and public opinion had not been tutty prepared for them. The eonsequeuc-• was that the public and the relcnata.^' were bewildered and refused to b° raahed Into a great outlay for an obscure end. Jtttice is the key note of the world. and all else 1B ever out of tune; it i* the idea of (Tod, '..he tf.eat of man, the rule,of condu"i \v^ In the nature of mankind.—T "P.™- . > ' • • » • . >#>! »1 « l « W <ir'U - » ' "feWEAR TO NOTHING." .isW» <From the French.) 0, mother, no; it 1» U8eleu; let \jo apeak no more about It." My m o t h e r atretcbed Her plump F, A email hands toward the lire, her fingers lavishly ornamented with rings, as the coquetry of ladies in the '60'fl. "Jamea," said the, with her moat dig- 4ilfled countenace, "you are as stubborn aa your father. He. too. objected to marriage. He belonged to a club—the poor .man—to the 'Bachelors' club/ and had seriously sworn to remain faithful to his principles. But you, too, you will come to it." "But, then, in my father's day, young girls were brought up more simply; they aspired no higher than to play the piano prettily, write correctly, and ttake a graceful courtesy. Then, on leaving school young girls came into their families with enough instruction to understand the verses of a romance •and follow a conversation, not enough to humiliate their parents and often their husbands. They were then reall y 'home angels.'" "You exhaust my patience and I can't •bear such prejudices. 'Home angels/ -indeed, As if one must be a fool or a nonentity to be domestic. A bright -woman never could be satisfied with the -role you assign for her. If you had not wasted your time at the college you would not be so afraid of comparisons!" "You are too severe " "Do you pretend that Latin and -Greek are incompatible with modesty, sweetness and domestic qualities in a woman?" "I declare it with enthusiasm." "Very well, then,* we will speak no -more of marriage. You will accompany me at the Desjardlns, for you will meet the twin sisters and you may judge for yourself, since my experience is not worth your own/' Poor, little mother! I knew she and her old friend, Mme. Desjardlns, had together plotted against my hachelor- "hood and a girl with the degree of bachelor was enough to frighten me into it more securely than ever. When w e arrived at Mme. Desjardlns she greeted me as "little James." This exclamation rather upset me. I expected her to ask me if I had brought my marbles along, but instead •of that presented me to her daughters. The twin sisters resembled each other only in their dress. Ifdle. Martha was a very beautiful brunette—a Greek goddess witlj pure, straight features. Mdlle. Rose was less imposing, a sweet, pretty blonde. I was sure that In spite of her 19 years she still played with, dolls. She certainly was not t "'learned young woman" my mother -proposed I should court It must be> the other one. There was dancing, and 1 offered my arm to Mdlle. Rose. After | make a •tfean breast of it, mother dear! < I love Rose, and you. must help me to gain her." "Oh, James, is not this somewhat sudden? .And those convictions you have cherished—-" "Nonsense, mother; listen, this is serious. You will admit that so sweet and unpretending a girl Is seldom found now. No more words, please, but do like the good mother you are, go and ask Mme. Desjardlns for the hand of her daughter." "My dear child, I will teaoh you how to be consistent; I can not go back on my word. I will have nothing to do with the arrangements of a marriage for you." She said all this with such an amused smile that I could not think her serious. I determined, hewever, to put an end to this suspense and soon found an opportunity. There was a concert and ball at the Desjardlns' beautiful country homo. Whim bending over her mother's band I sew but one thing and heaven entered my soul as I caught the light of her eyes. It seemed but an Instant before we were outside, wandering about the grounds. The words were on my lips to speak, when some one called to us, "Come, La Marian! is going to sing!" What care I for the Marian!? But Rose hastened her steps and I followed, hoping she would at least stay outside. As we neared the house she led the way to a corner of the veranda and there the words and voice of the wonderful singer reached oar ears and entered our hearts. "My soul Is full of dream, My soul is full of love." "Those words are mine, Rose, do you understand? Don't you see how I tove jvu? You are the woman I have dreamed of since I have known how to dream. You are the companion I have longed for! Rose, could you not love me?" In a low, 8ad voice she murmured: "My friend, I am not the companion you have dreamed of. Too often have you described her to me, your Ideal woman. You love me because you think me simple as young girls should be—and you think because you have some time seen me attending household duties that I would make a good domestic wife, but you will love me nc more when you are undeceived. When you know " Her voice had been firm until now and though her words puzzled and pained me I became aware of the sorrow in her voice, a sorrow which meant more than sympathy. "Rose, in the name of heaven, what is it?" She mastered herself in a moment. "How often have you cruelly told me you would never marry a college graduate, a bluestocking, as yau ceiled her, and yet yon ought to have known —your mother knows M The tool I had eeesH and bow I Women's Belief Caret. .. The 15th national convention of the Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the O, A, R, convened in Buffalo faring the G. A. R. encampment The usual preliminaries of speeches and reports occupied considerable attention, President Mrs. Agnes Hltt, of Indianapolis, making a pleasant review of the past year and the hopes of the future. Secretary Ida S. MoBride showed that there were now 85 departments and 55 detached corps, with a total membership in good standing of 111,633. The total gains in membership from all sources were 33,797, and the total losses, 36,* 317, of which 1,355 were from deaths and 17,303 from suspension, making the total membership, including those not reporting, 143,883. The total amount expended for relief was 1164,- 730, making 91,537,833, since organisation. Treasurer Isabella T. Bagley reported receipts to the general fund of 930,595, expenditures of 933,573, the .balance being 97.033. The total eaeh in all funds on hand July 1 was 913,034. The assets are 918,578, and the liabilities none. Ladles of the G. A. B. President Mrs. C. F. Hirst presided over the deliberations of the Ladies of the G. A. R. The most interesting event was the vote against consolidating with the W. R. C, owing to differences In the eligibility to membership. These officers were -chosen: National president, Mrs. Flora M. Davy, of Minnesota; senior vice-president. Mrs. Sarah A. Mason, of Nebraska; junior vice-preBident, Mrs. Helena Fitzhenry, of New Jersey; treasurer, Mrs. Etta Tobey, of Indiana; chaplain, Mrs. M. D. Cummings, of Oklahoma. FAURE VISITS THE CZAR. SPEAK TO ME. * waits we chatted. She was witty .and a little sharp, this meek looking little blonde. I started a conversation on commonplace subjects and in a short apace of time I had judged my companion to be a most ^»w«<ni little woman, and it waa with much reluctance I left her side Bine eyes/blue gauze, smiling lips sad a cloud of golden hair were all mingled in a»y sleep that night Why not the stately, statuesque, dark beauty my mother would so gladly welcome as a daughter? In another week I must again accompany my mother to the weekly reeeptioa at Mama. Desjardlns and them they would ems* to say mother's Fridays. Thus twice a week. I saw her and naturally fell in love deeper, and deeper. Dear little Boat, thought I, true "home angel" What a wife she win be to make home bright and h a p p y - * * some one. A strange tsar came over me and I recalled many instances where Rose had appeared anxious to avoid me, perhaps out of consideration for her sister, or perhaps to save me from a great diaanpointsnent. Under the torture of this sudden suspicion I new to my mother. "I must ripe and mature intellect. "Oh, Rose! speak to me. Speak In Latin, in Greek, if you will. Only say you forgive me and will love me!" * * * • • • • Has she forgiven me? I am the happiest of men and have been for three years. If ever you come to see us, you will be aoked to partake of the repasts my college wife superintends, and I think all of you gentlemen who stand in awe of learned women will seek one for your own. 1+O0 MILLION. The Estimated Popalattoa ot the One billion four hundred million ol human beings are living or trying to live to-day in the world. A little more than one-half of these axe women. We have about 800,000,000 female frailties on this planet. Of these nearly 500,- 000,000 are semi-clvllixed, about whom little or nothing is known. Of the remaining 800,000,000 at least one-half are suffering more or less with some chronic ailment peculiar to their sex. One hundred and fifty million sick women! What an appalling statement Seven million of these sick women live in the United States of America. If this vast multitude of frail sufferers knew the value of Pe-ru-na in ailments of this kind, no medicine manufactory on earth could make Pe-ru-na fast enough to supply the demand for i t It is undoubtedly the greatest remedy yet devised' for nervousness, irregular circulation, weakness, palpitation, hysteria, neuralgia, sleeplessness, btoodleseness, catarrhal congestion, loss ot appetite. Indigestion and general dev billty. The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio, are sending for a short time Dr. Hartman's latest work, written especially- for women, tree of charge. This book will be sent to A La* ty Salt In recently published reports of. the explorations of Russian travelers in North Tibet there is an account of a small lake called "Unireetlng," which lies at an altitude of 13,899 tost, and whose waters are <alt. Aa Enthusiastic Recaption of the French by the BuiUiu. President Faure, of France, reached Cronstadt, Russia, on the French warship Pothuau after a disagreeable journey from Havre. The weather was fine, however, when the czar steamed alongside the Pothuau in the imperial yacht Alexandria. The reception of the French president and the exchange of greetings were the signals for great enthusiasm on the part of the many thousands of Russians assembled on land and water. Upon landing from the Alexandria President Fanre was greeted by the grand dukes of Russia and other dignitaries of the empire of Russia and the republic of France. A presentation to the court of the czar at the Peterhof palace was followed by a visit to the czarina at Alexandria palace. The royal yacht carried the czar and president and a large party to S t Petersburg where the cathedral of 88. Peter and Paul was visited and a wreath placed on the tomb of the late Czar Alexander IIL President Faure drove across the Neva and laid the cornerstone of the new French hospital and also took part in of lajring the tesseex/peamft. «4 visit of the president am He was greeted with enthusiastic popular demonstration wherever he appeared in the public thoroughfares. Adraaee Oreeee Cask. The marquis of Salisbury remains firm in his determination to insist upon Turkey's evacuation of Thessaly, whether the indemnity is paid at once Or not, but in order to make the solution of the question easier, he has suggested that the powers co-operate in a scheme-to enable Greece, to guarantee the interest of a lueu to pay off the Turkish indemnity by international control, if necessary, of a portion of the Hellenic revenues. The powers are considering this proposal. Wheeler Adams, aged 18, of Dresden, O., who mysteriously disappeared from his home several weeks ago, was found wandering around the railroad yards. The boy's mind was in a daeed condition, and he could give no account of himself or where he had been. T H E M A R K E T S LIVE STOCK. Hew York—Cattle Best grades.. as 0OA5 s Lower grades. .2 5094 75 Chlctxo—' Beat grades.... 5 00Q6S Lower grades. .2 TOS4 73 Detroit— Best grades....4 85A4 M Lower grades. .2 SO#4 00 Best grades....4 S5A4 M Lower grades. .2 &e$4 0) f i n ran an tl Best grades....**0SM TO Lower grades. .2 SOS* 28 Clevelaa*— Best grades....4 00SV4 «9 Lower grades. .2 60gjt » Best grades....4 0OSU 10 Lower grades. .2 &og>4 71 • Spring Sheep Lamb? $423 m a s »00 500 4 00 250 sa 225 425 275 3 50 250 375 275 4 SO 2T5 525 850 5 15 400 525 400 6 SO »50 600 S75 5 4» 40* 410 400 SSI 410 3S5 425 410 415 400 410 SSS 425 410 NaCto mrni,x Oats, N a t watte O B A I X , E T C Wheat, No. S red Hew See* SB dJttK « 0)38¼ Cklease to 4JS0 S3tt*)SS% St 0x22 •Detroit ft 0 » SB 4SJ0 tf «** aitttsn* to • » so sjst ot eye stHoJst so oxto oi ¢)01 as ass to oxto 04 4jM to ejto a sett 04 964)4 81 4JS1 tt Sttt •Detroit-Hay, No. 1 timothy, ts.se per tea. sSHpc:er witnu grPk oceftcyalstc,ok 8eesca, a t.E o»eg0 cgp *pe, ersr t rblbioc;.t lf^yo Lwfrilev, seSh,c .P; 1od4ucol ctrkys,. doc. Butter, dairy. 14c per lb; ereassery, j ~ Fare Br**** loWwien cga tlelsotuimr orneiaadl efrros'm a tnteandtoiuobnt etao atuhteh iouri-- iCtyu mona xt hBer aexncdeyl.l ence aaox purtt/ of Spier's ceInfat .u SnPsoXuJgC&»:t~ It ecsotiBmgovnatiaull ataes vtoou U »oea pau rritey- oLfo nydoounr. Ebnragnladnyd. , Laand yol dD nacffquut^aiBnatarnayce. ooff wmein eb, roonu tgehstt infgro fmro mP tanses abico ttilme mofe bdriaatnedlyy daisdk. ed Tmhee toE gnegtl iash li kaer iostnoec rfaotrs , hyeor,u w khnicohw X, mbraalned ayn. d If ermemalaei,n a, rYeo uprrse tttryu lgyo. od Judges of Pasmos stoiroan, Editor Graphic fitEsm opf iardesm airnei stbrraotkioenn adroew sno wgrheeant tthhea tp armo-- Jboithionnso ins .s atisfled with obtaining them.—Dr. OSpopreteor 'Os rOaplde vPionrety aGrdrasp ea t WPianses afirco, mN .h Ji.s, bB&u rSgoucnidayli tset aCnldar uent,r vivina. ll1e8d11 , bayn da nhyi* wluinsceiso iuns the world, especially for Invalids. Natural Ugbtala«>Bo<U. The tall Lombardy poplar has a reputation in some parts of Europe as a kind of natural lightning-rod. Investigations recently made by Doctor Hess in Switzerland appear to confirm this reputation of the tree. It* wood la an unusually good conductor of electricity as compared with others, while its great height and lack of spreading branches enable it to conduct a lightning stroke straight downward. In order, however, that a poplar-tree stay serve to protect a building, according to Doctor Hess, its foliage should he allowed to grow as near the ground as possible; it should be removed not less than six or seven feet from the nearest wall. No metallic objects on the building should be near the tree, and Its roots should penetrate a moist soil. inTdihcea tseudc ciens sn oo fs mmaa lle dduecgarteioen bayl itnhset itnuutmiobne ir»s wAh coo nitslvuelt i*ti itohne iorf pt»hter ornecao«red tbroomok sy eoafr t htoe y eNaer.e rEenvgelaalnsd aC sotnusderevnatt omrye mofb Mersuhsiicp. Bofo sstoomn. eMthainsgs. , ltiekned a00n,0c0e0 o fs ifnrcome I t1s,6 0fo0u ntod'i n2g o-,o ow aiinhn-Su apllrye.s enTth aist - ceavrideefunlc we,o wrkh edno tiea kaetn t hien Ccoonnsneercvtaiotonr yw, iItsh e otnh*e vminacklensg I tp lriottolfe o rw tohned eefrfi ctihenacty i otsf trheep sucthaotiooln a nIsd world-wide. th"aIt ussteadrv taot iothni nwko,u"l ds acyasu seA gmiteanto rto M reavhoolnt., cSoinmcee tmo yth eex oppeprioesnitcee vIinew W—esstt aVrivragtiinoina mI haakvese man peaceable, orderly, quiet" arTe,h ep rnoepsotsr toiof ntehde tote trhme itseizse, oarn dw whietieg ahnt tosf, wthoer lbdu. ilders, the greatest structures In the Don't Tobacco Spit and Ssioke Year Lffepway. neTtoic q, fuuiltl toofb laifcec.on eeravseil ya nadn dv ifgoorre.vtaerk,e b Ne om-Tago-- Bmaecn, sthtreo nwgo.n dAelrl wdrourkggeris, tsth, a8t0 cm barktels. wCeuarke {gsutearrlainngte Ietde.m eBdo?o Ckloe..t Canhdic asgaom polre Nfreewe .Y oArdk.. beIinn gC phrionneoseu ntcheed ,l eatntder ' e"a1"c h*h apsr o1n45u nwcaiaytsi oonf has a different meaning. orW dlotebso rueta elalyr ngersetante tshs innogs .m an is ever great Hall's Catarrh Care Is a constitutional cure. Price, 76c. onAly r aafyt eorf trliagvhetl infrgo mfo rtSei ryiueas rcs aWa itrhs *ac ss)i snesd of Jw.aw miles a second. ' goIot dta skoeils tthhaet iptl oIsw g oaondd. the harrow t» tell faTJLH. La*1 Year at* sssssf ehasi aJss\^svidnsn uwnedree rt a10k eyTeaurpsm ofu angTeT. n Efverpool, iii b e"K" To Cue Ceaetlfwtkm F*rev«r. IfT CaCk.eC C faalalcsa troe ctsu Crcadnrdoyg Cgaistthsa rretficu.n d10 mcoorSn5eye hoMpianngy Atof rcicoannc itliraibtee s tphreamy toan sdn aksoe dneoitt iebse. bitten. errap SVM«rtt enbai Mjtliaear it eseatMls,a mcarortffte ~M1rn ft h"eT lg nMs»» ej«wtaue «•t b Iontdtlue.s . Th»r» m a y fry g a n y gpofl qualities in S miser, bat his love for money Ellis Uem au.- *C«a*r«es• C*a*a'a•p eCde Hsaeawdae waa dI eP*a cwe, iTte*a eSeMrery sSierrteo Pi eat, Ortmtotnt.PU-.ee ae.CBKkOe^Xewnevee.01. anTdh eo pSewriattzee rtlhaen rda gilorvoeardnsm ofe ntht aIst tcoo uancqtruyi.r e mPedisioci'nsceu forer cfoourg hCso annsdu mcopldtiso.—n Mis rso.u Cr Boenlltys . 4tD 8th ave., Denver, CoL. Nov. 8,1800, Smooth taper highest degree tic. are generally la the tfce A4 You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most interesting. m ~ will pat you In the way o some excellent bargaina Oar tisers are reliable, they send advertise. A GRAND TRRIMf H. Bastes! Kany Timet hit 8ncosti CSSBM at Last iPromtk* Grand Rapid* I+mii The following incident would be bard to believe if it had not occurred right hers in Grand Rapids, and investigation by ou? representative has placed it beyond the reach of doubt These are the facts.in detail: Mr. J. H. White of No, 25 Haifley Place, has been an instructor in penmanship in different business colleges for the pes* fourteen years. He says : ^ Last October I was suddenly taken Ul I consult* ed a physician, who eaid the pain waa from 'gravel* stones; gradually grew worse; the pain was in my back and aide. My back swelled up in a great ridse, and I finally grew so bad that 1 was taken to bed, as nelpleas ss a child. I passed blood, and when the pain was st its worst I waa like one crazy. The doctor injected morphine to give me relief, but further tl jux that he said he waa powerless, and nothing would do me any good but a sur- 5leal operation. I believe my flesh Was terally cooked in the attempts to relieve my agonyy everything was used* mustard plasters, turpentine not cloths and all such things. I was in Ibis condition, given up by the:doctor, and almost out of my mind wKh suffering. I commenced taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and really I felt easier in 30 minutes. After about two hours I hod a passage of urine, and passed blood and some'gravel' stones which greatly relieved me. I rapidly improved. I took. In all six boxes, and I feel to-day entirely welL Mine has been a wonderful case, I feel that I cannot say anything strong enough for Doan's Kidney PiSs. My great wish is that they may become well known. They will prove a boon to mankind. For sale by all dealers, price 50 centa Mailed by Foster-Mttburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for tbeTJ. 8. Remember the name. Doan'*. and take no other. •'•si OPIUMS apHiNe sat WHISKY HASIU OMK CUltX. Hook VKfcJC UJ. 4. U ,exK*bo,iU. n P A D f i Y NEW DISCOVERY; it-MreMat.m beenndt tforre beo,o kan o fa ate%stiemsaoansia*ls*s oasasd, i1s—0 d•.a uyss.' PENSIONS Get your Peat lea DOUBLE QUICE Write CAPT. CFARfceiX. Penelee Ageat, 1421 New Vet* Avenae. WA5HINQTON, D.C «t 1| 26 TIVO S#JIOSr6a*it*fe iBu«i» f•»sande<e i>waeorekaiaaa*iT laetra a<tsf. •P%» r W, . ,F- ,P_ .a. awoaeorlae.t kuennaith u.B»M taq*rb baeparUowe^aaab Slrenaar.* evk. ei>Tan». u«a a *•*• a*** Siiii •!, Va. Harvest Excursions! To the Farm regions fdECDrTli 7I MAlillInI 0H1i owre ethtaea ew eSsotu. thNwoensat-. OPT R aMI 10 hReo usonldd ternip d taitcekse ntasm woidll Hull 0 AMI lift atito nasil Csa.dB a4tQ B asataajr- dEaaysste, rns tpoopin otsv eart aablloouwte dha olfn fgaorein gg opoadss faogr ef, t •gait0 wyoUuTr AloMeaSl LagOe0n«tF fo0rt pAaMrtCicMuEla. rsA lflrleoea toraa iaepdp pliacmat iohnle tto d P*.S ctr.l rE>iUn t•f tMt, EQSeSaJ'Ml PA senl Aft.. C, B. *Q B. B.. Ctateego. HALL'S VstswntolP Sicilian Beautifier Hair to its original cofor and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. aflDB Tujiiy Ma WILL PAY 9 1 0 0 FOR ANY CASE Off Wei />-* ';• v £•'• t f • > ' * • •^•:,i- ••1*$*'-, .0. ' ' '• •"-#." •• Ire ass ta Koa Tkey Treat aad Fall f Gar*. An Omaha Company pieces for the first tint* before the pabue a MASKOAI. TnsATara3Tfortk# eareofLa»tVltalitj,Nerres» aad Bexaal Weakness, and Restoratisaof Life Force in old and yoaag men. Ke wora-oat Freocli remedy; oontaias ac Fhospaorae or esaer harm/el drnga. It u a WosnaajrvL TaaaTicaMT magical in its effects—positive in its care. All ree^asaw wao are sofferine; from a weaaaaSBSkSssssVi bligntetheirJ ' .^r ^.: I have known men to be aqnealehed bi a single word, aad even bi a single look, but never kne a tirade ov 80 min* itts to do i t Are you a sufferer from that terrible plague, Itching Files? Doan's Ointment will bring yon instant relief and pei men eat earn. Get it trom yewr dealer. The man who wont heleave ennything he leant understand a i a t a troin to beleeve snateh, nor mutch, neather. lacC. anidrye C Cat hCa rfatiAc, cdarrueg cgoinstsst irpeartaionna fmorpeaveerr:; foArmcte wd eal lg aoto dtk aec mtioonao teon at laln edt eyronnit Hy.a ve; Toserve God faithfully ought to ae the eery nrat bustoeesof every Uft. Parte has ejjst sewing jnrla h' • •• who have lost all era <• aaef- TsJs MaeicAx at hosaeaader their di«ctk>a«, or the* win pay reisread fare aad aeaalbslteteee>wae> svoter to sje there for treat• sat, tf they fail to care. They are pertaetty retiatae: _ . Cure, or a O. &. tafce. HMyhava tal, aad gnatantss to «nre taey Wee* or rataad every dtrfiaa a care is rmmusi • ler x • r~ < • * "!'••'• •::v*v 1:' :' V ' • • -. 'i ' : ' • ^ - * * ; > * »T$'.'.. • , * & ' ! • Mr4;; . l^'V^ •«* , ! * • • %''. '4,J 7, «7 &£>" : ^ I* ^ PARSH*UVILLE. Mrs. J. H uff is still very sick. Bev. J as. Wells is worse at this writing. John Marvin spent the past week in Anji Arbor. Miss Edna Vauatta of South Lyons is visiting here. Miss Belle Walker will return to Republic next Friday where she is engaged in the school for the coming year. Prof. Bermum and wife of Albion were guests of Mr. and Mrs. - Wm. Shook on Friday and Saturday of last week. Norton Monroe and wife of Le Boy were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. B. F. Andrews last week Thursday and Friday. Miss Maud Oole, who has been spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Andrews, will return to Owosso this week. On Wednesday of this week the Bapist Sunday school and M. E. Sunday school held a picnic in Cornell's grove, joined by other schools. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland had a narrow escape last week. "Thoy started for Howell and when about a mile from home the buggy pole went through the neck-yoke and the horses became frightened and overturned the buggy hurting Mrs. C. quite badly about the head. Mr* C. escaped without much injury. UNADILLA. J. Wirt will enter college this fall. Miss Julia Gibney has returned home. Rev. H. B. Dunning is entertaining a sister this wjeek. Herman Reed made a trip to Milford on his wheel recently. Royal Barnum entertained friends from Howell last wegjj.. Mrs. Chas.'Pyer of Fowlerville was the guest of her parents here last week. , The Sunday school picnic- at North Lake on Wednesday last Ttfras well attended. .Mrs. Parsons and family of Ypsilanti visited at Wm. Doyles in Putnam last week. Herman Reed began his fourth term of school at this place on Monday of this week Rev. Ellis is spending a three weeks vacation in New York. A very.few went from here to the farmers picnic at Whitmore Lake. Miss Lulu Dickerson went to Grass Lake, Saturday, where she is to teach in the high school. *¥ MARIONJohu Witty Sr. and daughter Clare, are visiting relatives here' foi a few days, Joshua Bashford spent last week in Detroit visiting his daughter Reua. Don't forget the social at Mrs. A. Burden's Friday night, for the benefit of Rev. Wallace. Ray Backus got kicked quite badly by a horse, Sunday, but is said to be recovering. James and Josie Smith entertained their friends, Bert and Allie Marble, of Locke, last week. Mrs. Hause, of Chicago expects to make her future home in part of her cousin's, J. W. Saunders, house. Baby's Second Summer Is the time that tries all the care of the mother and all the skill of maternal management. Baby comfort comes from fat; fat babies have nothing to do "but to sleep and grow. 9 If-your baby does not seem to prosper, if he does not gain In weight, you must get more fat there. A few drops of ScKnuton each day will puton plumpness; fat outside, life inside, baby and mother both happy. Your baby can take and relish Scott's Emulsion as much in summer as in any other , season;._ ... •' > For Ml* by all drngglats at 50c and $uoa A Foot of TOBBACCO Edd Davis has the cellar dug and expects the masons, Wedues* day, to lay the foundation for a new house. Additional Local. Mrs. Chas. Henry is in Stockbridge this week. T. Head and family are now settled in their new residence. Mrs. Geo. Teeple and daughter Mae are visiting relatives in Leslie. Regular meeting of the Loval Guards next Wednesday evening. , Augusta Wise returned Tuesday alter a few days visit with friends in Hamburg. For the C. E, excursion to Detroit, yesterday, 175 tickets were sold from this place. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roberts visited friends in Chelsea yesterday including Fr. Uonsodine. Miss Came Erwin will spend a couple of weeks with friends and relatives in Jackson. C L. Grimes returned Wednesday from a few weeks visit with his brother at Ohio. The Hisses Carrie Erwin and Grace Reason were the guests of Mrs. Simson of Hudson last week. Messrs. F. L. Andrews and S. T. Grimes are spending several days this weok in Detroit and Cleveland. The Rev. Thos. Needbam says "there are no female angels." Evidently Thomas never saw a Pinckney Kirl. The Stockbridge and Pinckney base ball teams will cross bats at this place some day next weok. Watch for particulars later. Mrs. John Devro and daughter Cora visited fnends in Chelsea yesterday. Cora is ^oint; to Adrian to attend St. Joseph's Aeademy, A tramp phrenologist struck town the iirst of the week and entertained a crowd mie morning by telling .diflorent ones about the bumps on the bead. Len New kirk, former proprietor of the DISPATCH, WH;S a caller at this office a^ain the past week. He has sold out bis paper at Flat Rock and will again enter the ministry. Tliere will be a social dancing party at "1'leasure Hali" at Ohilson on Friday evening. Sept.- 10 All are cordially invited to attend. Hill 50c, refreshments extra. No rowdyism will be tolerated. By order of Com. i* c m Miss Gratia, Dunning lias returned to Alma where she has a position as teacher the coming year. Miss Katie Barnum attended the teachers examination at Mason the 18inst and Alex Pyper at Howell. The sad death of Miss Josie Daniels on Friday last cast a gloomOTjer t h e entire community. The &'riWte|j5vae held private on The Ladies' Aid social a t Mrs. John Webb's on Wednesday uf^f last week was well attended and a great success for the ladies' of the Presbyterian society. GREGORY. Miss Ella Winegar r e t u r n e d to Howell Thursday. Rev. " Ellis went to Hillsdale last week to attend the funeral of a s a u n t Mr. P a u l Jones from Kalamaszoo College gave a very interesting lecture on Persia, in the Baptist church Thursday evening. The sad death of Miss Josie Daniels occnred Thursday, Aug. 26. The funeral was. held at the residence of F . Montague, Sunday morning. -for 8 CENTS. ENTIRE OF 50 CENT HATS for 35 CENTS. SHBTH1T BIOS. Misft Blanche Martin is the guest of htr sister, Mrs. Hoy Teeple. Mrs. VV. A. Carr is* having quite a serious trouble with one of -her eyes. Farewell Eeceptieu. Prof. S. Durfee and family left for Pinckney on Tuesday, where he has the position as principal in their excellent school. Mr. and Mrs. Durfee have been residents of this village and vicinity for a great many years and have a host of triends here who, knowing ana appreciating their true worth, have become very much attached to the worthv couple and their family. Mr. Durfee has also been an untiring and efficient worker in the Masonic and the Workman lodges, having 00- cupied the most- important offices in both orders and especially the members of the Workman order desired to express to him their appreciation of his labors and planned a vury pleasant surprise in a reception at their hall on Friday evening, in which they were heartily joined by a large number of the Masonic fraternity and it was finally decided to throw open the doors and extend a general invitation to all their frinnds to participate in the pleasure. Over 150 responded and after the company had gathered Prof. Durfee and his wife were sent for and seated before the company After an excellent program of music and addresses, Dr. A. W. Cooper, in timely and well chosen remarks, in behalf of the Company, presented Mr. and Mrs. Durfee with a fine lounge and upholstered rocker, to which Mr. Durfee responded very teelinarly and fittingly. Light refreshments were then served in the 1 anquet hall and the balance of the evening was spent] in social converse, the company also enjoyinpr the freedom of the Masonic hall. The orchestra also entertained the company with several fine pieces of music which was fully appreciated. Prof. Durfee and family thus go from us feeling that they hold a very warm place in the hearts of the people of this villain.—Fowlerville Review. T. Bead and family are now "At Home" in their new residence. Mrs. Hattie Campbell has been under the Dr. care the past week. Mrs. H. F. Sigler, who vras quite ill the first of the week, is improving. Miss Belle Kennedy returned to Ypsilanti this week to resume her duties as a teacher in the high school. rejoicing over his abundant yield of farm products and the prices he will realize from the sale, has decided to invest a $ for the Pinckney DISPATCH so as to keep up with the times. WEAK MEN MADE VIGOROUS. men recover youtMol vigor. A b s o l u t e l y 6 m a a t e e d t o C u r e NerronHWti, ttoat V i t a l i t y , Impoteaey, N l t h t l y £mtMlona.T..oatPoOT*r» e l t n e r i e x . F a l l i n g H e m o r y , w a s t i n g Dt»> euie*« and QMfffecU of u\f abu$t it *xcuu$ indiscretion. Wards On Insanity and oontaat] Doirt let druggist impose a worthiest substttoi you because ITylelds a greater profit. Insist 00 h*ofn* in* JPSSFER'fl MEStVMAOtt, or .aeprt f o ^ A Can be carried lc vest pocket. Prepaid plain wrap- ^ er. HI per box, or « for M5( witb. A P M I U V * Written G u a r a n t e e to O a r * or R e f u n d tas> Money. Parqphletf ree. Sold by drufnrieta. Addreas P E F / J B U ME1>1CAL, AjafcJ'N. Chicago, IliT Sold by F. A. S,L !... IjrobuU Ord(M'.—^tute of Michigan, county of Livingstori, s>. e. .At a session of the Probate Court for sai<l cm\\r. v. lu'li' at the Probate Office in the villus of 111 >\I-• •'!,011 Krirlav the tfOth day of AiiKiist In the year one thousand eight hundred and iiinut)';B*\eu. Present: Albird M. Davi^, Judge of Probate. In the in ittor of the Ketate of Thompson Grime*, dctt-u.-td. Or< readin-j; mid tilin.: the petition, duly verified, of Flora L. Onine* tirKviivn that a certain instru- »v o;i tilc in thi-i court, pumortimi to be the hiM Will and Tt^tHuunt ol said "deceased, may be admittLti to probate. Thereupon 1( is ordered that Saturday the 18th ^t ..nf s..|li,)rnii,.r next j t 10 o'clock in the forenoon at said probate office, be assigned tor near" in<r of petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order' be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating iti eaid county three successive weeks previous to taid day of hearing. 31t3t5 ALRIltD M, DAVIS, Judge of Probate. AUCTION! Having rented my farm, I will sell my personal property consisting of horses, cows, p^gs, wagons, buggies, harnesses, cultivators, plows, rollers, blankets, reaper, grindstone, corn planters, hay forks, drags, one boat in two parts and many other articles too numerous to mention on TUESDAY, SEPT. 7,1897, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the old Jas. Affleck place, one mile north of Anderson. This is a Positive Sale as everything must go. Sums of ^5 or under, Cash. On all sums over that amount a credit of one year will be given on approved bankable notes bearing interest at 6 per c e n t E. C. MANUEL, Anderson, Mich. New Fall Dress Goods, New Fall Silks, New Fall Table Linen, New Fall Sheetings, New Fall Pillow Casings, New Fall Underwear, New Fall Hosiery, New Fall Blankets, New Fall Comforters, New Fall Denims, New Fall Calicoes, New Fall Cotton Flannels, New Fall Tennis Flannels," New Fall Carpets AT Yours Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. JACKSON, AS ICH . *•', '-.. " .'•;.v \:d / • / 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 02, 1897 Description An account of the resource September 02, 1897 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 1897-09-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf136ec7a89ac3849e90b154ab93b805.pdf 0a52efb1c3d89621fe75ae8117c4e1e2 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. XV. PINO£NEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 9. 1897. No. 30- Wktaawadofbr h I s Week? We would like to have you call on us and examine the goods-That's better thanjeading about them. In the meantime we will offer Fancy Canned Corn at 8c per can Pearl Tapioca at 4c per lb Rio Coffee lie per lb Lenox or Jaxon Soap, 8 bars for 25c This is not all for we se)l Yeast Foam at 4c and other standard goods at low prices* Wm: A-"SPROUT, ' ^ ANDERSON, MICH. NOTICE. I must again ask those who owe me on book aooount to oall and settle. My books must be olosed at once, and as ey oan be had easier than at almost any er time ot the year I shall expeot prompt settlements. U$ii <wi, ANDERSON, ttlCH. Local Dispatches. Mame Chelsea. Sigler spent Sunday in f > H. J£. •Jotmson of Howell was here on business Friday. L. D. Brokaw of Howell was in town on Friday last. Michigan state fair is in fall sway at Grand Rapids this week. G. W. Teeple and P. A. Sigler spent Friday at the county farm. Mrs. Geo. Sigler and sons, visited Mrs. 6. D. Bland last Friday. Mr. A. B. Farriogton visited his daughter, Mrs. 6. D. Bland of Putnam last Friday. Miss Bertha Donaldson started for Ypsilanti, Monday where she expects to enter the Normal. T. B. Brown and son George, of Sterling, Kan., visited his sister, Mrs. John Chambers several days last week. Chas. VanOrden of Webberville was the guest of his sister and other relatives tor* over Sunday. Mrs. A. Lelend returned With him for a visit The 6th division of the ladies1 of the M. E. society took in over f 16 at the open house last Saturday eveninn by eerting supper. The 4th division took in over |7 by the sale of icecream. A you** girl 12 years of act, who attends school at this place, has pieced alone, darin* vacation, a quilt, oou- Uinia* 2 ^ pieces. We would lis* to hear of sosae oae that can come up to that. Oall at this oftse for infer' sn#&c* as to the owwar. Vacation is over. —Mrsv-Ghas. Roaaon is on the sick list. Miss Carrie Erwin returned from J ackson Tuesday morning. Rev, M. H. McMahon and wife called on Marion friends one day last The Misses Flossie Green and Grace Bowman are spending the week in Hamburg. Pat Birme and Lorenzo Farnan left Tuesday for Sandwich, Ontario, to attend school. Miss Nellie Gardner, who has been spending two months with friends and relatives in Detroit, returned Wednesday of last week. On Friday evening of this week the Maccabee Order hold their regular review and T. W. Wilson, D. Com., of Detroit, will be present. It is hoped that there will be a good attendance. Mrs. Qt. W. Teeple and daughter, Mae, returned, from Leslie Monday, after a few days visit with her father at that place. G. W. went to Leslie Monday and came home with them. The Cong'l society of church workers will serve their regular monthly tea at the home of Mrs. Wm. H. Placeway, next Wednesday afternoon, Sept 15, from 5 o'clock until ail are served. All are most oordially invited. It is a fact well worth mentioning that all of the brick used in the new blocks here .this year, were made right here by Alex. Melntyre. Mr. Molntyre makes a good onatity of brick and it keeps him busy to supply his trade. | A GRAND SUCCESS. The C. E. Excursion to Detroit last week Wednesday. The first excursion ever given from this place, was given under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society last week Wednesday, Sept, 1, and was a complete success, both as to finance and a good time. Although it looked somewhat stormy early in the morning, it did not keep the people from going as 432 tickets were sold along the line, 175 being from this place. The members of the society had labored bard and are entitled to the praise they receive. It rained bard for a couple of hours while in Detroit, but the sun soon came out and made things bright and fresh, Everyone did all they could towards seeing the sights in the city but failed to see halt of the beauties of the City of The Straits. Many business men took advantage of the trip to buy goods while others visited friends or relatives. The C. E. society took time by the forelock and purchased a new carpet for the church, covers for the cushions, etc., and came home happy. Just how much the society made will not be known until all reports are received from the different agents. It is enough to know that it was a complete success and it is to be hoped that it will not be the last excursion from Pinckney. F. A. SIQLER. Cor. Main anil Howell Sts.. V-AA -'% GOOD RACES AND PLENTY OF FUN AT PINCKNET LAST SATURDAY. A Large Crowd In Attendance. The Driving Club has scored another success on their new track as the "Day of Sports" last Saturday was well attended and successful in every particular. The track is fast and there were some fast horses present, which made the races interesting. The ball game and races opened at 2 o'clock sharp, and there was a continuous <run ot sports from then until sun-down> While the ball game, Finckney vs Chelsea, was a one-sided affair, there was lots' of sport in it, just the same, and all passed off without a bitch or jangle. The score is as follows: ~ ^T~s s~r~s~9 5 1 8 1 7 1 0-34 0 0 0 2 4 1 0—4 Innings Pinckney Chelsea 1 2 . 13 4 1.0 The races woio each ono full and DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOIPS, FIRE HMR IND TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, . r * i Trusses, Supporters, .>*>&l Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. gookp, Stationery, Wall Paper. I * « • ' ••",.' All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLER, PXNCKNEY, MIOH, WHEN the leaves turn brown and the cold winds of autumn blow about you, then all thoughts of harvest are past and you prepare for COLD WEATHER by laying in a stock of coal, wood, etc,, and see to it that the stoves are in order. While the weather in Michigan is not as cold as it is in Alaska, the prudent man COMES to onr store and selects a store that would keep him warm if he were sitting on the North Pole. We have stoves of all descriptions and also handle all kinds of coal at prioes that defy competition. \L i V ,,1 •••}, f l V ':*J •' >-'i CALL ON US. the following is the resnlt: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th GREEN BACK, \ MILE, Victar S., Mame C, Wild Dick, Sailor Boy, Bessie W., 1:31 (Stowe) (Place way) (White) (Spront) and Gertie B., also started. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 3 MINUTE, \ MLLE, 1 : 3 0 } Ecboline, (Harris) Maude W., (White) Bedfeather, (Wheeler) Jim Bailey, (Gallagher) Dick Wagner, Mable 8. and Eva 8., also started. 2:40 CLASS, \ MILE, 1:15 1st Judge Hatch (Staffan) Stephen W., (Wilson) and Echo Dell, (Harris) divided 2nd and 3rd money. 4th FloraC, (Case) FEES-FOB-ALL, 1 MtLI, 2 £ 5 1st Gertrude A.. (Wilson) 2nd Go Some (Swarthout) RUNiriNO BACE, \ MILE, .54 1st Molly B, (Spears) 2nd Luster H.,. (Monks) 3rd MandB., (Russell) 4th Bess, (Burden) Judges: Manley Bennett, Hamburg; Frank Johnson, Piaekmey; 8. G. Teeple, Petteysville, Starter, Frank ButUrfield, Whitmore Lake. The fudges were all fair and hoaeat and tke starter, Mr. Butterfieid, kas the tfeaak* of etery horse mm kr the lair and ie>pertial snaiuser is whk* he saanafed the ttarftiaf ef |he her* Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE H" CADWELL. m ses. He is a genial man and made many friends. The association have every reason to feel proud of their success and will give-another day of sports sometime in October. Watch for their announcement and get ready for a big time. No one need to go away from Pinckney to see good races and lots of sport. G. A. Sigler sports anew camera. F. A. Sigler went to Toledo Tuesday tc purchase 'goods. Frank is always watching for bargains and we may look tor a fine line of holiday goods this year. Business Pointers. COW FOR SALE. Enquire of D. Richards. ftaeep Far Sale. Western weather sheep, half-Wood and ewes in any number from o*» i p to sort purchaser constantly oa aaad. D. £. Heer, Dexter. CLOTHING. The firm of Wanamaker & Brown, Clothiers, (the largest retail house in America) is represented in Pinckney and vicinity by K. H. Crane, who will oall on you at your homes and will most gladly show you one of the LARGEST and MOST EI*. EGANT LINE OF SAM. P L E 8 CQSSIBLE. He most ejsjsjsjessj|v solicits a share it f*atr patronage. ThnriHpf; m for all past favojfi - ( f mosttmljf, :¾ • * % - V .: I --**4> a,vH- jf..«sr. :r -Jen, <W-*jf -v-~ : ^ Wk'.TVfc nliMt •>•"»**», ** • * < : . i^m^.0mmmiii(>^$>\ • * >y^W>i»<aWi^>ilW' mi ^ i ^ i y l jw v K i q M U': .•,.« v . » ' » ' • • • . • • ' - : > • / • • * # • , ; > « • ; * . • > $ • ' JWHHIH OUR WALLS. i'Sr-:i ..*"> ^ ' J;: 8$.v,r> * • : • . . * » • • > . w* V '1 .#:. 4 v* IV 1> -}" MERE MENTION OP MICHIGAN M A T T E S , "V A Fllst Mother Beeome* l o u n r 'and Cruelly Bforder* Her Two Children —Masked Men Cruelly M t U m t a Man and a Woman Near Harvisvtlle laasa* Mother Kills Her Two Children. Mrs. May Hutchinson, of*Flint, told ber husband that she would like to take her children out riding, Mr. Hutchinson obtained a horse and buggy And Mrs. Hutchinson said she wished t o give little Fern, aged 5, a ride by herself. So the mother and child drove away apparently for a happy time. The mother returned about an hour later without the little girl and Mr. Hutchinson anxiously inquired for her. The mother replied that she had left her at a neighbor's while she gave her 17*year-old daughter Ivy a ride. Ivy got Into the buggy and her mother drove to a secluded spot outside of the city limits, and there informed Ivy that she had killed little Feru and hid the body in a clump of bushes, and that she, too, had to die, and the unnatural mother whipped out a revolver and began shooting. Ivy screamed .and tried to leap from the buggy, but A bullet went crashing i rough her mouth, knocking out twopf her teeth, and another one through her breast from left to right. The wounded girl succeeded in getting away from the buggy, and while she was running across the field a third bullet struck her in the abdomen. • The rapid shoot* ing and the screams of the wounded And agonized girl attracted the attention of a farmer named White, who ran to the rescue. He took the revolver from the insane parent, lifted the bleeding daughter into the buggy igain and then jump d into the rig and drove with ail possible speed to the city. The girl was taken to her borne by Dr. Campbell and the mother was looked In the county jail. The remains of little Fern were found later «n a clump of hazel brush near the out- -shirts of Flint. She had been killed by the use of chloroform and two handkerchiefs soaked with the stuff were spread over her face when she was found. Mrs. Hutchinson is the wife of W. Z. Hutchinson, proprietor and editor ot the Bee Keepers' Keview. She was sent to the Pontiac asylum about two -years ago, but she got better and was allowed to come borne. She seemed rational when she drove away with little Fern. The older daughter Ivy cannot recover. * -Oatrage by Masked Men Near Harrtsvllle . Mrs. Frank Haws took her children and went to keep house for Hiram Mc- Kinna, a farmer near Harrisville. Haws became jealous and attempted to kill McKinna, but his aim was too poor. Later 13 masked men'called at the McKiuna house about 10 p. m. and Mrs. Haws, who was alone with her children, went to the door in her night -Areas. Two men pulled her out doors and the gang~sta,rted—do\vn~"t1ie—rosd~ wlth her in her bare feet. Another party, also masked,- met McKinna on his way home from Harrisville. They pulled him from his road cart, stripped from aim all his clothes and whipped him moat unmercifully. They then marched the couple down the road three miles using the whip on both the wholellistaneel They cutaltttre-batroff Mrs. Haws' head and committed other indignities and then tied the couple to a telegraph pole and told them they eould stay there till morning. When they stripped McKinna, he managed to slip a small penknife out of his vest pocket and to conceal it in his hand. After they had all left he cut the rope which bound his hands and feet, and then freed the woman, who returned home more dead than Alive. Two women called on her the next day and told her if she was not out of town within two days they would call o& tter again. McKinna bas disappeared. - • Five Flmlaaden Drowsed, Gus Erickson, John Fandt, Gust Anderson, John Heninson and Holp Erickeon. Fin landers of Gladstone, went out for a ride in a sailboat. Either they were novices at sailing or they were struck by a very sudden squall, as they capsized with a full sail. The boat roll completely over and the five men were all drowned. Two Killed by a Cyclone, Berlin'* Butlnett Building* Bemed. The business portion o£> the little town of Berlin, Ottawa county, was nearly wiped out by fire. Six build" lags were burned, including the hotel And. public balls. The loss aggregates $8,000; insurance «4,500. Barney Melllrow died at the S t Clair oouaty poorhouse at the age of 107. The deep waterways "hoard has decided to make their headquarters at Detroit A surveying P*rty will be at once be put to work on the route of the NiNfAra ship canal The BOO has a gold erase of its own. Quarts rook hearing from 430 to t&O a torn has bee© discovered At MiehipieoteA, out, a** »,.ngfl* y * r **>*<«• E. MeurcHrof Threw Rivers, was iustantly killed and W. M. Snyder, near Petoskev, was fataUy injured Dy » t r e * failing on them while, they were driving by, six miles southeast of Petosksy, A heavy storm came up very, suddenly. The carriage was smashed. in two by the tree, but the oooupants of the rear seat, and the horses, were not Injured. A severe storm passed over Lake St. Clair and came near causing the loss of several Uvea. Wm. Lowe and wife and three daughters, F. J. Banty, wife and son, and E. Mitchell and wife, all prominent people of Lima, 0., were on board the steam yacht Vulcan, which was caught In the gale. In attempting to make a landing at McSweeney's the boat was thrown against a clump of piles aud a large hole was stove in her bow. All on board were rescued, but some of the ladies were taken to the club house in an unconscious condition. Later the Vulcan put out into the lake and rescued four young men who Were In a cat-boat flying distress signals m • 0 Brass Bands Vult Jackson. The tri-state band tournament held at Jackson was attended by 60 bands. The city was attractively decorated and hundreds of people were present from all over the surrounding country to view the sights and listen to the music. A parade was given in which several military companies took part Jules Levy, the famous cornetist. was. present and his solos were heartily appreciated. MICHIGAN NKWS ITEMS. Petoskcy farmers will establish a co-operative creamery to cost 84,000. The barn of Daniel Zeiger, three miles north of Three Oaks, burned with a loss of 92,000. Blaine Little, aged 18, was fatally burned by an explosion of asphaltum paint at Grand Ledge. Edward Scully's barn and all contents, including four horses, burned at Webberville; loss «1,500. Ernest Kanageiser, aged 24 of Jackson, was instantly kllledpwhile trying to steal a ride on a train. A traction engine owned by Pearl Price ran through a bridge near Mt. Morris and was wrecked. George Humphrey, aged 11, was crushed to death while playing about a railroad turn-table at Oxford. Mrs. J. H. Clark was fatally hurt in a runaway at IVtoskey. Left ear torn completely off and several ribs broken. Philip Re i men Schmidt's barn at Cavanaugh lake, was burned by lightning, together with a horse and stored crops. The F. & P. M. railroad has purchased the Monroe «fe Toledo railroad, which gives it an independent line into Toledo. TUe Michigan Forester, official organ of the Michigan I. O. F.f has been sold byC. E. Patterson to C. V. B. Stowell, of Mayville. Three Rivers has voted to bond for $50,000 for new couuty buildings in case the St. Joseph supervisors can be induced to remove the county seat from CentervUle. A 74-year-old Grand Rapids, man has been sent to the poorhouse who only a few years ago was a prosperous dentist, worth $25,000. Application has been made in the Berrien circuit court for a receiver to close up the affairs of the Benton Harbor &, Eastern Electric Railway Cc\ - The house occupied by John Tnlan. at Saginaw was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Tolan was alone with her young The new law has gone into effect requiring purchasereof tax titles to.aajrraj' notice <m owners and gift them an .opportunity to redeem the property at a profit of not more than 100percent for th^ title purchasers. The board of state auditors have allowed 13,000 to Mrs. Margaret Hi met for the loss ot her son, a member of the M. N. G., who was killed by a falling tree while on duty during the miners1 strike at Ishpeming two years ago. The mining companies about Bancook have not *ece ived their usual supply of coal owing to the coal miners' strike^and have been buying up all the hardwood In sight and are employing several hundred men to get it out and haul i t Minnie Frederick, aged 19, a pretty and accomplished girl of Nlles, made an attempt at suicide by taking carbolic acid, because her parents refused to allow her to have gentlemen company. Her life was saved after several hours hard work. Judge Maxwell, of Bay county, says he will call a grand jury Oct 15, to investigate alleged irregularities in city and county affairs. Supervisors are shaking in their boots, as they fear another general overhauling, as was the case two years ago? The State Teachers' association will hold the annual meeting at Lansing, Dec. 28, The county school commissioners' section will meet Deo. 27. A new departure will be the substitution of a banquet and social session for one of the evening lectures, John Snyder, aged 23, while bathing in Corey lake, near Jones, were drowned. An effort was made by Delbe rt Sickles to save him, but just as the drowning man was raised to the surface the boat capsized and Sickles also came near being drowned. Willie Bierwaltes, aged 15, was found hanging by the neck from a rope at' tacked to a hook in the meat market of A. C. Latson on Genesee avenuer Saginaw, where he was employed. It is thought to have been an accident, although it may be a case of suicide. A steamboat Queen of the Lakes will be running on Grand river from Grand Rapids to Grand Haven this fall, if a plan of the Grand Rapids board of trade goes through. The government has reached Latnont, clearing the channel of sandbars and other impediments, and navigation is open to that point James Welch, a disspated but usually good-natured farmer near Hudson, was arrested on a charge of stabbing his wife in the neck and face with a jackknife and of shooting at his step-son, Clyde Manning, who took his mother's part and who made complaint against Welch. A quarrel over property led up to the stabbing. The State fair opens at Grand Rapids Sept. 6. The first day will be Labor day and suitable program will be carried out in connection with the usual doings of labor's holiday. Tuesday is designated as Children's day, Wednesday will be Grand Rapids day, Thursday for farmers and fruitgrowers, and Friday for everybody. John Pyle, formerly a well-known carpenter and contractor of Kalamazoo, was found dead in his room at the Kalamazoo house. He is snppo&edjtp have committed suicide. He bad been drinking. He has a wife and son and three daughters in Battle Creek and a son in Chicago, tut has not lived with ITEMS OF INTEREST. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS PICKED ^&PROMISCOUSLY. Prominent Labor Leaders Hold a Conftreaee at St. Loals to Consider ths ltlAMV tftrlhe Situation—Qvar aoo Japanese Drowned by • Tidal Wava Labor Leaders Talk of a Revolution. The labor leaders of the country held a two days* conference at S t Louis, at which nearly every large labor organization was represented. The primary object was to devise means of abolishing the tendency of government by injunction, and of bringing the coal miners' big strike to a successful end, but the labor situation In general was incidentally under consideration. The conference meeting was productive of several sensational speeches and many resolutions, yet no decisive action was taken. Mr,_ Pomeroy, of the International Typo-' graphical union, chairman of the conference, was instructed to request President McKinley in the name of the convention to call a special session of congress for the purpose of "defining the authority of judges in the matter of injunctions, ' but this was practically nullified by the adoption of the report of the resolutions committee which provided that a monster labor convention he called at Chicago, S e p t 27, unless the miners strike shall have been ended by Sept 30. It is regarded ascertain that some more important action will be taken at that time. The resolutions emphatically protested against government by injunction, which plays havoc with even such political liberty as worklngmen have saved from the steady encroachment of capitalism; and declared that no nation in which the people are totally disarmed can long remain a free nation, and, therefore, urged upon all liberty-loving citizens to remember and obey article 2 of the constitution of the United States, which reads as follows: "The right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed." BLOODY WAR IN INDIA. QjtaajLjajrttala Apparently *• AAfcdtte the" an* m fTac* amT( his family for several years. The body of a man ..terribly mangled, was found on the G, R. A L tracks two miles south of lirandi UspidBT—It later identified as that of Joseph Marson and tiiey had to crawl through a window to escape. Albert Graves' barns, near Ypsilsnti, with the contents, including three years' crops of wheat, valuable livestock, farming implements, etc., were totally destroyed bv fire. Eight-year-old Joseph Eakwright, of Bailey, was adjudged insane, and committed to the Traverse City asylum. He is probably .the youngest patient ever sent to an asylum in Michigan. Leroy Larue, aged 18, was found dead in bed at Jackson. He was in good health at midnight when awakened by a violent storm, and went about the house closing the windows. Two large waterspouts were seen at Petoskey by a great number of people during the windstorm that came up suddenly. They made an imposing spectacle, but no damage is reported. Mrs. Charles E. Lock wood suicided at Holly with carbolic acid. She had been in very poor health for several years and had no hopes of ever becoming well. She leaves a husband and five small children. The Ludlngton basket factory was entirely destroyed by fire, together with a large stock of peach baskets. The total loss is t20,000; insured for |o,200. About 75 persons are thrown out.of employment The two young men and three women charged with complicity in the alleged murder of George Beck with, of Chelsea, who was found dead in the Huron river near Ann Arbor, have been s e t free. The evidence showed that Beck with was probably drowned, but there was no evidence to show that any of the five were in any way responsible lor it, or even that he m e t death by violence. New Boom Town Letters received at say: "Skaguay is the Alaska. . Every man in Alaska. Seattle, Wash., boom town of whose heart failed him when he encountered the first hardship has turned town site boomer. Four weeks ago Skaguay was not known: today there are not less than 4,000 people in addition to those on ships in the harbor. They have surveyed off the town site, the first comers having first elioice. Skaguay has all the useful accompaniments of a frontier mining town. Dance halls, roulette, faro, stud poker and craps find devotees ready to tempt fortune's smiles. There is no danger of famine here, though there may be shortages in certain lines. Great piles of hay, grain, flour, bacon, sugar and ail the necessaries of life are in stock, apparently for some time to dome." viir Hi- nmViTninffn Hrath ffvHintn thfi hands of a gang of tramps while stealing a ride on a freight,, and they wererobbed and thrown from the train. Heath was only slightly injured. It is expected that work will be commenced within a month on the industrial co-operative scheme at the deserted old town of Lincoln,, near Lading too» which was once the county seat of Mason <*>unty. The development eompany, which is composed of Chieago people, intends starting an industrial college, with a co-operative fruit and vegetable garden, a dairy and a cheese factory, poultry farm and canning and piekling factory. Later they will erect a hotel to be used a "sailor's snug harbor" in winter, and as a low priced resort for poor Chicago working women in the summer. Royal Oak and vicinity suffered from a cyclone which played havoc with everything in its path. Straw stack8, hay stacks and fences went down before its fury. Maples four and five feet of girth were snapped like pipe stems. Apple trees were torn up by the roots, and a stretch of timber to the southeast of the village was leveled as If cnt down by axes. Cur* rin's windmill was blown over. Chimneys fell like ninepins and several roofs were ripped off. The electric railway also suffered severely. A tree broken off by ther stoote was whirled along, tearing down nine posts. The Burroughs committee Citixens' union has nominated Seth Low for mayor of Greater New York. The Zionist eonjrnatt a t Basle, Switzerland, eathjatlaatieAitjr adopted A program for re-e«taUlshiaf the Hebrews in Palestine wish publicly recognised rights. Tidal Wave Drown* 300 Japanese. Oriental advices state that a great earthquake occurred in Japan, lasting eight minutes and was followed by a tidal wave, which swept up rivers flowing into the sea, and causing great destruction. Reports received at Yokohama show that our 5,000 houses had been inundated or washed away and 300 people were known to have been d^ownedLorLser iousl y_i njiu red. 11 was reported from Hosoku that coal mines there were flooded by an overflowing river, drowning over 100 miners. For -several days before the earthquake rain had fallen almost incessantly and the rivers were already very high. The tidal wave raised them, in so many minutes from 12 to 20 feet higher. Pacer Makes a Mite In 1:59½. The most wonderful performance of a raoe track horse was. that of Star Pointer, the famous bay pacer, at the Readville park track at Boston, last week. After having beaten aH the other great racers of t h e day be was staned against the world's record—a mile in 2:01 %. On the third trip to the wire Star Pointer's driver got the word to "go," and away he went like an arrow, making the circuit of the mile track in 1:59¼. The first qaurter was made in :30. the second in :29¾. third :29JC, fourth in :30¾. While there may be many theories as to the cause of {he present rebellion nst Britiah ruhytft northern India on the border* ot Afghanistan the fact is daily becoming more sorely apparent that .Great Britain has on her hands a revolt which made equal the famous Sepoy rebellion if it does not culminate, in, one of the bloodiest combats of the century. Fresh dispatches continue to show that affairs are constantly growing worse. Fort Alt-Musjkl and Fort Lundi-Katal have f alien i n t o the hands of the Afridis tribes- after deeparate fighting, j;ort I#odi-JCot*l was a l the Afghanistan end of, Kbyher psAs,and was garrisoned by' So6 K&ybeV^vrfte* Thus Kh'yber pass has fallen into the hands of the Afridis; the posts In- Kur< ram valley are threatened b y the powerful trilte of the Orakzats;. the Mohmand tribesmen are meditating * a renewal of hostilities around Fort Shabkadr, while thousands of troops are engaged in crushing the revolt in the Swat valley and two large brigades are holding the Tochi valley, where the Mahsud-Wasiris are again restless. The Orakzais have risen and cut telegraphic cpmmuniciitioa with all of the garrisons and posts of Kurram valley. The wildest excitement prevails among the Hindoo traders at Banu, on Kurram river. It Is rumored that 7,000 Waziris intend to swoop down there, sack the town and massacre the inhabitants. The mullah and his emissaries, especially those from the Afghan government of Khost are actively stirring up the Waziris, who are also affected by the disloyal attitude of the Kurram tribes. Later—A strong force of Afridis, it is just announced, has closed the Kohat" pass and therefore the proposed advance of a column of British troops from Peshawur through that pass has been countermanded. With Khyber and Kohat passes in possession of the enemy the gravity of the situation is increased. The Shinwari and Kahri police posts on the Samana range, were attacked, evacuated by their garrisons and burned by the enemy. In addition the Orakzais looted the Nariab, Samana, bazaar* and burned the school. There is considerable excitement among the tribes along the Bolan route to Quetta, and the wires have again been cut. A dispatch from Simla says: The Indian government has decided to send aa expedition?, iu large* force, against the Afridis, Al\. the British army officers oh leave of absence have been ordered Jtb oejoin their regiments immediately. " Paris: The Memorial Diplomatique asserts that tlte ameer of Afghanistan has orderefl the faithful to hold themselves in readiness for ah*ly* way and that a meeting of mullahs had been convened at Cabal. to . discuss the situation. -1. M fr " \ Tfca- Preach-ftaiielaa Alliance. The yiait5o/-4>residL'nt Faure and a party of leading French officials to Rsjssia and their tremeudously enthusiastic reception by the czar and the official and civil population of S t Petersburg and other-placea yUitedJsjtrousing much interest throughout Europe. A Rival f the Kloodyke. A letter has just been received from the north fork of the Macmillan river, Alaska, from Geo Lemmon, giving particulars of a fabulously rich strike on this tributary of the Macmillan rieier. He and his partner went there i a s s i s t in, AS a snnrb t o Germany; from the Yokon on* information from " an-Indian, who accompanied them last j desire spring, and he says that they have struck a locality richer than the Klondike. In three months they have made a clean up of 955,000, AS~ordej3ed_J^0]000 pounds of prepared meat from the Armour Packing Co. at Kansas City, for use in the Japanese army. stwart Foster,, a*ed *V was fatally burned while playing with kerosene oil and matches at Beaton Harbor. Neferly all his akin casae off, ' The language of the czar at a ban quet in which he spoke of the "alliance" between the two great powers has' made an immense impression. In Paris it is said that a distinct under- . standing really exists between France and Russia and that this understanding is apparently in the nature of an ailiaoeefor preservation -of- the neace_ of Europe, though some of the French papers are inclined to believe that the "alliance" means Russia's support of France in the event of the latter attempting to reconquer Alsace and Lorraine from Germany. Paris- went into a frenzy of enthusiasm over the welcome to be extended to President Faure oh his return from Russia. The principal streets and buildings were elaborately decorated with flags and buntings, preparations were made for beautiful illuminations, with scores of balls, fetes, e t c The remarkable feature of it was that all was done spontaneously by the citizens, with no attempt at official organization. The excitement reached such a pitch that there is talk of making Aug. 30, the national fete day instead of July 14, and also instituting life presidencies with- rAure as the first incumbent. The Journal says the czar will visit Paris at the end, of this autumn. : , . , : , In London the accomplishment of the Franco*Russian alliance Is accepted by the majority as an undoubted, fact, i Reasonably or unreasonably theAUi^., anoe is regarded A S foreshadowing the^ retrocession of Alsace-Lorraine,, which, France holds, Russia would be glad, to jSec- Londly, the ailhtnoe upsets Germany's to bring about united continental action against Great Britain. Thirdly, the Alliance largely aulfta the • control of Europe back to I'Vimm , T h * ; popular opinion of Loadojt, rejoices at tike alliance as being entirely directed against Germany. The sinfissur1 of Germany has -reserved * re-bug ^iiiehr— be will bitterly resent. There i s no doubt the formal alliance- of Foanoe and Russia makes henceforth impossible for him to be that arbiter g/thA destinies of Ba«»mi«a4nh. j ^ Angina* t a i«? \ •d M-*^M:M*&'^A*ty®S} 1¾¾¾^^ - » Pistols and Pestles. .. M The duelling" pistol now oooupiea Its proper place, in the museum of the collector of relics of barbarism. The pistol ought to have beside it the pestle that turned out pills like bullets, to. be shot like bullets at the target of the liver. But the pestle is still In evidence, and will be, probably, until everybody has tested the virtue of Ayer*s sugar coated pills. They treat the liver as a friend, not as an enemy. Instead of driving It, they coax it. They are compounded on the theory that the liver does its work thoroughly and faithfully under obstructing conditions, and if the obstructions are removed, the liver will do its daily duty, When your liver wants help, get "the pill that will,* Ayer's Cathartic Pills. A. B. Smith, a lawyer of some stand* I lng in Omaha, has bee,n arrested for stealing bicycles. I DBOFST treated free by Dr. H. H. •Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialist in the world. Bead their advertisement in another column of this paper. It is a singular fact that the queens who reached middle life became quite fleshy. LADIES TsMffEUM ALOM£ win rut rvravoDMrotr CHiaeo GREAT : CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO NEBRASKA September 7f 2f. October 5,19 On thene daws round- B J JS | mm trip tickets, goed for 21 l s ^ r % S » e s " days, will be sold by all wm — _ , . _ Burlington Route agents l a Ck 1 7 E and by loose of many • * • * • • • • • eastern railroads- s t P l u s S 2 . 0 0 . Tne undersigned will send you free on Application a handsome fllustruted. pamphletdescribingl^braalcar with a large sectional map of ibe State. A Dry, Healtly Ciliate, A Sail UflSirjMssed for Richness, eisy to eultifite, ao. yielding; til varieties of crops. That is wbat Nebraska offers to the homeseeker. Ask your nearest ticket agent about tbe cheap rates, or write to P. S. Euatia, Genera] Passenger Agent. -C; B. A Q. R. RTT^btcagormr^— FASHION HINTS. China silk is much used for underrear now and lovely and durable garments are the result. A clever French woman has designed thirty-six separate and distinct styles in sleeves for the present season. A pretty little bolero front of green serge, edged with black soutache braid, laid in a row of circles, is very pretty. Indian silks run all the others hard, but the lighter and more graceful qualities require a taffeta lining, which adds to the expense. In Paris, where startling things always seem natural, the latest hat has a high crown with the brim turned sharply up In the front. Real Best and Comfort. There is a powder to be shaken into the shoes called Aliens Foot-Ease, Invented by Allen S. Olmsted, Lo Roy, N. Y„ which druggists and shoe dealers say is tbe best thing they have ever sold to cure swollen and tender or aching test. Some dealers claim that it makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It certainly will cure corns and bunions and relieve instantly sweating, hot or smarting feet. It costs only a quarter, and the inventor-will-send a sample free to any address. AN ASTEAL BOMANCE. "There is a sign which should be placed over every letter box." "What is thatf" "Post no bills." ssssssMMssmstsssssss Agent, m SIOO Tojny Man. WILL P A Y $ 1 0 0 FOR A N Y C A S E Of Weakness In Men They Treat and Fall t o Care. An Omaha Company places for the first time before the public a MAGICAL TREATKSNT for the care of Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old and young men. No worn-oat French remedy; contains no Phosphorus or other harmful drug*- It is a Wo»D«RjrOL TKXATMXNT magical in its effects—positive in its cure. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical suffering peculiar to Lost Manbood. ahould write to the STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Omaha, N e b . and they will send y o a absolutory FREE, a valuable paper o s these diseases, and positive proofs of their truly MAOJCAJ. TSSATMBKT. Thousands of men, who have lost all hope of a core, are being restored by them to * perfect conditio*. This MAGICAL TaaanrsicT may be taken at home under their directions, or they will pay railroad tare and hotel bills to all who prefer to g o there for treatment, if they tall to e w e . They are perfectly reliable; nave a n Free Prescriptions, Free Core, Free Sample, or C. O. h. fake. They have SWO,(WO eapital, and guarantee t o cure • v e r y ease they treat or refund every del* U r ; or their nh«npss may be deposited in a bank t o be p e i d t o them when a cure is --"-" Write them todar. Don'l Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Away. To quit tobaccoea8iiv and torerer, be maeneticrull of life.nerve and vlgor.take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak menBtron*. All druggists, 60c or II. Cure guaranlced. Booklet and sample free. Ad. Sterling Re medy Co.. Chicago or New York. Look at It this way: The world and everything in it is yours to make a true man of yourself. HsOI's Catarrb Cora Is taken internally. Price, 76c. Religion 4hat d o e s n o t change heart cannot change bis life. No-To-B»c for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure,makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c. II. All druggists. The man who buries his tatent might about as well bury himself. Mrs. Wlnslow** Soothing: Syrup For children teetbtug.eottena the g-uma.reducea laflaoim* tioa,ail&y* patof c u m wind colic U cent* a bottle. Selfishness cannot be made to know the meaning of true happiness. Coo's Cough Balsam la the oldest and best. It will break up a cold quicker than anything else. It la always reliable. Try i t It Jsn't what a man owes, but what he pays that keeps, him poor. GEORGIAy IUy LINE—America s finest outing 1 week $17. Kor folder.* Stevenson'a duck, fcot K&odolph tit., or 110 Woodward Ave., Detroit, or tuv U. T. Kjr. agent. It never does anvbody any good to give away rotten apples. You can't check the devil's baggage on the Lord's railroad. Never fool in business matters. ora rattan Vw B% «* tar eoaattfrel ratioM of ajneoaa aMsabraass. er»*ai4aaWa Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the fToeery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of para fraina, that takes the plnce of coffee. The moat delicate stomach reoeircs It without distress, and but few can tell it iron coffee. /It does not coat ever X at maeh. Children saaj ] drink it with ffreetbenefit - 15 cents and 25 ^eeata per \ package,—XqUt ask for; GRAIN-a H17T were, I think, the happiest couple it was ever my good fortune to m e e t — Margaret and Paul Fischer. T h e y w e r e s o completely absorbed In each other that they seldom % took the trouble to become acquainted with strangers, not feeling the need of companionship. But, as good luck would have it, they did allow me to come to see them, and when I had known them long enough to dare to speak on personal matters, I remarked upon the perfect harmony that existed between them. Then Margaret told me their story; and this is the romance as she gave it to me: "I will tell you my side of the etory and then Paul can ten you his. "As you may have discovered, I have dabbled somewhat in occult matters. I have always been a natural musician and I play without difficulty any piece of music which I may pick up, altbough I have never taken a lesson or •practiced' one hour during my lifetime. When I was a child I had only one playmate—be was a little older than myself—and I was satisfied if 1 could hide away somewhere and wait for him to come. The peculiar part of the matter was that no one else was able to see him, and as for myself, I never knew where he came from, nor did I ever see him until I looked up suddenly and found him beside me. Another peculiar fact was that he always carried an odd instrument, similar to a harp, and we would sit side by side for hours, he playing, I listening entranced, until suddenly the music would cease and I- would look up to find the player gone. Then I would go Into the house and play the music over again on the 'piano. This went on for years and people considered me 'queer/ if not quite craay. "I never could talk with my playmate because he used a language which I could not understand. As I grew older I drifted away from him. Other affairs filled my mind and it was but seldom I would have a vision in which the same form always appeared, but _seeming to^grow older even as-1 was. "I began to study occult sciences when I was about 18 years old. I attended spiritual lets' seances and finally took up the study of theosophy. Never, however, had I received a socalled 'test/ and any deductions I made were of necessity founded upon the experiences of other people. "One night, after I had attended a meeting, I sat down by the table at home and, idly picking up a pencil, started to draw a portrait—I who had never in my life been able to draw a straight line. The picture resulting represented a young man with dark eyes and hair combed straight back from a wide, high forhead. The features were delicately molded and the mouth was partially covered by a mustache." (Here she looked admirrhgly at her husband and then resumed tbe thread of her narrative). "He seemed 23 or 24 years old, and was decidedly handsome. Underneath the portrait I was impressed to write: 'This Is Paul . You will soon see his face/ I was told soon afterward that woman at whose house I Wis staying, knocked at my door and ssksd ma to come into the parlor. I hesitated, hut west and was introduced to *Faul Fischer*—the man of my drams • the man of the portrait I recotnisad the face, the voice, the way in which the hair was arranged, In fact, every detail corresponded with my preconceived ideas of how he would look. But my head was in a whirl. My Paul Fischer was supposed to be a spirit, but this Paul Fischer was decidedly materia!. "It was just one week before the problem was solved. I do not intend to solve it for you—Paul will do that. To make mattters short, however, I will say that I found that he was my Paul Fischer. It was just one month from the time I met him until we were married. On our wedding day Paul brought out a portfolio and asked me to look through it and tell him what I thought of his drawings. The first sheet I picked up showed a portrait of myself. I was represented sitting at a table sketching a man's head, and the date was the same on which I had done my first and only drawing six years before. But Paul must tell you the rest." "When I was a little boy, in the old country (I was born in Alsace-Lorraine), people> regarded me as being 'very peculiar/ I would wander off by myself for hours where no one could find me, carrying my harp along, snd when I returned I would have a picture in my mind of a little, browneyed, brown-haired girl, who listened to my music and reproduced everything which I played upon an instrument different from any I had ever seen. I know now it was a piano, but then I had no knowledge concerning it. Sometimes I would have long fainting spells, and while I was unconscious would babble away about the little maid who could not understand what I said, because she talked a different language from my own. Finally it began to be whispered about that I was possessed of a devil and my father was forced to send me away in order to protect me. "I came to America when I was 18 years old, and, going to the far west, I amassed quite a fortune. I did not see the friend of my childhood so frequently as I grew older, because increasing wealth brought increasing cares and I had no time to make the cuftomarxJrlsits. Still, once Jn awhile the old 'fainting spells' would come over me and when I returned to consciousness I would bring with me the memory of a Bmiling face and gentle, brown eyes—a face that seemed to grow older with my increasing years. "One night I sat in my room late. As I supposed I fell asleep, but when I awakened I found before me the portrait of a young woman who was sitting beside a table sketching, and the portrait she had finished was of myself. I put the picture carefully away, taking it out at long Intervals In order to familiarize myself with the features, for I felt that some time, somewhere. I should meet her. /*Qne night about six months ago I LTiy Qrain-CM iMItMlMtlMMMMMMwl WAS INTRODUCED. Paul Fischer was a spirit and was the same little boy with whom I had been acquainted in my childhood. I was Sold also uiat he was born in Alsace- Lorraine and had never been outside of his own country. I treasured the portrait I had obtained, it had a great fascination for me, but ao much occupied my thoughts that I had no time, as a rule, to think much of the original. Btx years passed by and I found it necessary to go to a strange city. I reached the town early la the morning and, hunting up a boardinghouse at once, I settled down for a flood rest before commencing the business which had brought me to the place. *As I was going to dinner that night AS» I came face to face, in the hall, with Paul X started and so did he. Then with. 'I beg your pardon madssi/ ha stood aside to allow me to pass. I was «B«Tss«ea disturbed to be able to eat jraefc. and I felt his eyes were watching s»e aU the time, so I soon left tbe table. _ "In the evening Mrs. Porter, the was late in leaving the office and upon reaching my home I hurried down to the dining room. In the hall I came face to face with Margaret, the friend of my childhood, the sweetheart of my dreams. I could not eat—I was too excited—and I begged Mrs. Porter to call the newcomer into the parlor to introduce us. The longer I talked With her the more convinced I hacame that she was the one woman in all the world whom I could love. I was curious to find out whether she had any conception of the peculiar circumstances which drew me to her and I questioned her adroitly in regard to the matter. "Then, she, who had puzzled her dear little head in vain over the matter, told me all her experience and when we compared notes we decided that, as heaven had meant us for each other from the beginning, there was no reason why we should wait for our happiness. 'So we were married and lived nappily ever after/ as they say in the fairy stories. "Now, I myself do not pretend to give an explanation of this, but Margaret, who has studied these matters closely, says that my astral body must have detached itself from the material form and sped across the sea to join her, drawn by some inexplicable, invisible attraction. That may be the case. If Margaret says so I am willing to accept It as truth. Bat this I do know^3he is a dear, sweet little woman, t « sweetheart of my waking and sleeping hours, my alter'ago, the center of my universe." W k « N 1« Bluejowls—Yes, I am very fond of the variety stags and thin* 111 stick to i t Footlights—Yet yon are hardly a variety actor. The sketch you put on Is quite "'legit** Bluejowls-Quite sor but I get my salary regularly and that's where the variety cornea in.— Town Topics. "Remember, my son, that early i s bed and early to rise makes a mas healthy and wealthy and wise,- "to tnat the reason the farmers are ts* richest class of people in the —Indianapolis JottrsaL Okie Striking Uineve Starring* A dispatch from NelsanvUl*. 0., *U» that the destitution among minors there is very great Mayor Buckley says 1,360 persons, the entire minitt population of the town, have ahss lately nothing to eat and 100 of thsls are sick. In this immediate vicinity there are 7,000 destitute people, a largo number of whom are children. Local charity has helped them till its means are jfone. Gardens supplied the .wants of these people until recently, but that resource is now exhausted. N E W S Y C O N D E N S A T I O N S , Chicago authorities g o t after Sehlat* ter, t h e "divine healer" for practicing? medicine w i t h o u t a license. T h e Franeo-Russo alliance frenzy i n F r a n c e h a s led some of t h e p r o m i n e n t c i t i a e n s t o advocate m a k i n g i t a triple a l l i a n c e by inducing U n c l e Sam to join t h e m . T h e Austrian g o v e r n m e n t h a s proposed the rejection ot the British p l a n for t h e s e t t l e m e n t of the Greco-Turkish difficulty and u r g e s t h a t the five contin e n t a l powers proceed w i t h t h e peace n e g o t i a t i o n s w i t h o u t Great Britain. Marie Valdez, aged 14, a t t e m p t e d t o start a fire w i t h kerosene a t P o r t T a m p a City, F l a . , w h e n an explosion enveloped h e r in flames. H e r mother's c l o t h e s c a u g h t fire t r y i n g t o save t h e girl. The house c a u g h t fire a n d b o t h w o m e n and a small b o y were burned t o death. Five other houses were a l s o destroyed. H e a v y fighting h a s occurred b e t w e e n the Kurds and A r m e n i a n s o a t h e frontier, n e a r Tabreez. T h e commander of t h e cavalry of the K u r d s was killed, according t o t h e report, a n d h i s son n a r r o w l y escaped. T h e losses of t h e Kurds are variously e s t i m a t e d a t f r o m 300 t o 600 killed a n d wounded. T h e " A r m e n i a n s claim to h a v e l o s t o n l y 20, Bernard Moore, of Victoria, B. CL» c l a i m s t o o w n t h e site o f t h e n e w A l a s k a boom t o w n — S k a g u a y H e s a y s t h a t 10 y e a r s ago h e made application for 160 acres of land i n accordance - w i s h t h e United S t a t e s l a w s a s applied to Alaska, had a l e g a l survey and paid in t h e requisite 8400 t o t h e proper officials. T b e Pennsylvania Democratic c o n - v e n t i o n came near e n d i n g in a r i o t T h e y had a free-for-all fight in which, several d e l e g a t e s w e r e q u i t e severely pounded before t h e police interfered] Wm. F. flarrity w a s forced to-retir© from the national c o m m i t t e e because he w a s n o t in s y m p a t h y with t h e party's financial platform. J a m e s M> Guffey w a s named as his successor. The corporation of B r o w n u n i v e r s i t y at Providence, R. I . , voted t o r e q u e s t President Andrews to w i t h d r a w h i s resignation. The trustees came d o w n from their "high horse" and declared t h a t they made a mistake in their previous action censuring P r e s i d e n t A n d r e w s for expressing h i s v i e w s o n certain political questions. I t i s n o t l i k e l y that Prof. Andrews will w i t h d r a w h i s resignation. "% The Cleveland Press p u b l i s h e s inter* view w i t h Mayor McKisson t o t h e ef* ffict t h a t Senator UaunaTprtsMtent of the Cleveland City Railroad C a , and H. E . A n d r e w s , president of the? Cleveland Electric Railway Co., s p e n t f o u r hours in his private office tryhrg w i t h - out avail to g e t his support for a meas~ ure t o be introduced i n the council tt> g r a n t 50-year franchises t o the s t r e e t r a i l w a y s in consideration of 4-ceat fares. T h e mayor s a y s l a r g e persona* Jodjicjejoaeats-were-held out t o fainrhut— he refused. A London cable says: T h e s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e for India, in council, gives, notice t h a t the sale of bills of E x c h a n g e on Calcutta, Bombay a n d Madras h a s been suspended for a period ot n o t l e s s than 10 weeks. T h e g o v e r n o r h a s v e r y little m o n e y m India to d r a w on, o w - ing t o t h e famine and the p l a g u e h a v - ing rendered t h e collection of t a x e s slow. T h e council m a y refuse to d r a w a l t o g e t h e r , thus s e n d i n g e x c h a n g e u p to the gold point and r e n d e r i n g possible t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t ot t h e g o l d standard in India." T H E M A R K E T S . LITE STOCK. SptlnaT New York—cattle Sbeep I a m b s Boca Beat grades.. .St 9 ^ 13 S3 7¾ a> a» a l i o Lower Lower ggrraaddeess.... 22 W50t^f4* 7» r « j 4 » 4m fMciage— Beat grades.... 4 83^5 15 8 75 fits Lower grades. 2 S0»4 n 2*5 S SO Detroit— Beet grades. .4 23*4 W Lower grades. 2 &&A 00 Beat g r a d e s . .» 0»Stt » Lower grades. .S M$4 ft CtateAanatl— Best grades...4 «MM 6S Lower grades, s **t>4 * ClevelMd— Beat grades....4 SUM t? Lower grades. .S tt%4 «0 Ffttebau*— Best grades....4 9iS)» 1* Lower grades. .* sSflri T» S«5 «S» SM its t s »75 ISO 4 tO 5t» em 6 75 4 * em in t» 8 75 6 23 4 00 4 * t 4 » «S> 4 » 4IO 44» 42» 4 4* 4S> OSAIW, KTC Wheat, Corn, Oats, No. % red No. 2 mixNo. X white New Tor* ft 091i *<0J l M01* 8*%3 &e&*% , » *%%*m&*k- v 9» S »)H « S 3 22 ossst »4 o »m u sja 80 • * * as o a** sett***)* m est w g u » a>» S9 es> 07 S> 07 tt &Z 88 4SSS 08 % 98 Si S>84 SI SJSI •Detroit Hay, No. 1 timothy, 18,80 a tost. New Potatoes. 9JC per bu. Live Poeatrr* * nprlnar chickens, lucperlb: fowl.ec; «Ye<ScS> ec; turkevs. So Eg**, strictly fresh. 14c p e r ' " Butter, dairy, Uc per lb; "- *~- i ' '-.in >» • $ ,•%? 'c$* .'A -fi. :.M J> • # ' t S.i* iw. :<:'.' ' >». .*w*a<i"l'«»,,«^'X*«',»»-»- i ••.»«.• » « » • * > w ,¥: ^ 1 ^ % ^ m & • : . , « . r* ^ • ; ; x .**.:; * i * . • & : * : • . ^v *»-W.- ^1 - ¾ , 1 f-^ :^;\ :yf*' '•'S-s.l, ^: ' ; > . * > • • ••"•.i . . . . ' ^ • ' • ' • ' * • " •>V;' ££.:• »f V 1 . I •s. > * .'+* IV;.-. (• .*( K- 1^-.-- M1 1^' l l . ' V r 1 if • m 57-:. .•• A :-^ fr P.*: •••ir , * » =n. • tr . . . ^ arr •4fWr*JJte** • » " » F. L. ANDREWS,. EDITOS. THURSDAY* SEPT. 9, 1897. e - K s Additional Local. It sounds good to hear the sohool bell again. Fred Hopper of Howell was here on business Friday. A. B. Green, wbo was quite sick tbs past week is better. John Witty Sr, of OWOBSO visited at Geo. Bland's one day last week. Miss Maggie Grieve is sojourning a few weeks with relatives in Detroit. H. H. Swarthout and family havs returned from a summer outing at Portage Lake. Mrs. Chris Brown is visiting relatives in Carson City and St. John's for several weeks, Miss Belle Kennedy has retained to Ypsilanti where she will take up her duties as teacher in the Normal. Frank E. Ives went to St. Paul last week as a delegate to the far* mer's congress. He was appointed by Gov. Pingree. Howard Wilcox of Kalamazoo was the guest of his father, Jas. Wilcox at this place the past week. He left for "home this morning. Dave Bennett and family and G. D. and W. H. Bland and wives attended the tenth anniversary of Fred Merrell and wife of Iosco on Saturday evening Aug. 25. 0. T. Baker and Miss Jennie Tupper of this place were quietly married in Windsor on Wednesday of last week. The young couple are well known in this vicinity. W. fl. Padley has gone to Chicago where he has secured work. Everyone will join with us in wishing him success. The DISPATCH will keep him informed about the doings around home. We itsued this week an invoice of cards for S. E.eBarton, who is goincr to the fairs with some fine swine. Mr. Barton has a lot of registered Poland China 6wine, Tolouse Geese, M. B. Turkeys, B. ?. Rocks and Pekin Ducks. A tramp went on to the porch at W. W. Barnard's residence Monday ^xmrm^an^-st^e^rpaiT"0^stroesr-rrr was discovered in a few moments and returned them. He claimed that be was bard np and needed the shoes as a reason for his deed. Interesting Items. As the resnTtr~c>f~trre—develops ment of onr public school system and the cheapening of books, there has grown up a large class of men and women who seek broader education, or desire to extend their knowledge along special lines. Their duties in life or lack of means, exclude them from universities. The Cosmopolitan Magazine has undertaken the task of bringing liberal education, in its broadest sense, within the reach of those who have the aspiration, but are deprived of the opportunity. Dr. Andrews, late of Brown Univertity, has undertaken the presidency of the Cosmopolitan's educational movement The work, thus begun, is not intended to take the place of the regular university work, but to supply a gap in existing educational facilities. Those who are really in search of knowledge will find direction and aid. I t can do nothing for those who have not the desire to study. An intending student sends to the Cosmopolitan his name, occupation, previous courses of study, studies desired to pursue, objects and purpose for which course is designed, and the number of hours, daily or weekly, study which can be given. No : charges of any kind will be made •©student*. ~ ITEMS OF INTEREST, ' Over 4#00\00tr froz>n r&tyblta are annually exporUd to the London market from Victoria, Avfctralia. , * x The inmates of Enait&fc praam who cannot read or write receive compulsory education twice a week. * A folding umbrella, which may be carried In the pocket, haa been Invented by a man in Salem, Mass. A tragic elopment occurred near Monclova, Mexico. Macedonia Fransta, aged seventeen, before eloping with his sweetheart, Anita Moyas, shot dead two of her brothers and two other men. In her castle Pattl has a phonographic apparatus, and Into this she frequently warbles. She occasionally lends the cylinders to her friends at a distance, who have phonographa, that they may listen to her melodious strains. A quesr-looking little Mexican dog, a pet of the late Alexander Hermann, the magician, which for twelve years had accompanied him In his travels, died recently at Whltestone, L. I., and was ceremoniously buried in a costly casket lined with purple broadcloth. A fat woman in bloomers was whirling on her wheel in a street in Kensington, England, when she was seen by a dancing bear belonging to an itinerant showman. The animal dashed at her and wrecked the bicycle, but the injury to the lady was not serious. About six weeks ago the Rev. T. C. Hanna, of Plantsvllle, Conn., fell on his head while getting out of his carriage. The shock caused an entire loss of memory; he could not recognize his relatives or any one who knew him. His relatives are endeavoring to teach him to read and write. A detective, while boring through a partition in a Raines Law hotel in New York, to see if the wall was of the legal thickness, heard a startled exclamation from the next room—"Oh, Heaven! I'm stabbed!" His gimlet had penetrated a lodger. An apology aud a glass of whisky soothed the wound An immense gray eagle fluttered Its broad wings over a farm near Youngstown, Ohio, and then suddenly swooped down upon the three-year-old child of Samuel Jackson. The bird sank its talons into the child, and was attempting to carry it off when the farm hands drove away the eagle with clubs. An ivory and silver statuette was stolen from an art exhibition in Buda, Hungary, and the next day the pawn ticket for it was received at the art rooms. The statuette had not been missed, and the secretary, on going to the pedestal, was amazed to see on It a card bearing these words: "Stolen for a day cr two." make tne Say Tj&Corgener*! rejoicing. Committees from these bodieB are now attending to the preliminary arrangements." Bobby (at the breakfast table)— "Maud, did Mr. Jones take any of the umbrellas or hats from the hall last night?" Maud—"Why, ot course not! Why should he!" Bobby—"That's just what I'd like to know. I thought he did, because I heard him say, when he was going out, 'I'm going to steal Just one,' and—why, what's the matter, Maud?" There are now four times as many wire nails made as cut nails. Martini Handsprings. Family Friend—I congratulate you, my dear friend, on the marriage of your daughter. I Bee you are gradually getting all the girls off your hands. Old Ollvebranch—Off my hands —yes; but the worst of It Is, I have to keep all of their husbands on their feet.—Tid-Blts. B o t h Crasy. She—"Have you forgotten that ypu proposed to me last night?" He—"Did you accept me?" She—"No." He— "Good heavens, we must both have been crazy!"—New York Tribune. An Outcropping-. "How do you know that stranger is from Brooklyn?" "He registered at the hotel as from Greater New York."— Philadelphia North American. "My bo£ came home- froia sohool one day with his hand badly lacerated and bleeding, and suffering great pain" says Mrs, E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros. Drug C<s S t Louis, Mo. "• "I dressed the wound, and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased and in a remarkably short time it healed without leaving a~ scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism, I know of no medicine or perBcription equajf to tt. I consider it a household? necessity." The 25 and 50 cen^ sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. Industrial Fair at Toronto. For the Victorian Era Exposition and Industrial Fair at Toronto, Ont, the G. T. R. system will sell tickets from all stations in Michigau August 30 to Sept. 5, inclusive to Torouto, at cne fare for the round trip; good to return" until Sept. 13, 1897. For V^iS^SSSStSS^'l^Siiff^ ticulars call on or address any agent of the system S O M E T H I N G T O K N O W . » It mav be worth something to know NEWEST IN BRIC-A-BRAC. Pie dishes show antique silver mounts and china linings. Reeded glass jugs with silver lip and ccver arc used for claret. - Crystal marmalade pots resting on silver trays please the eye. A rabbit's foot mounted In gold Is evidently a popular charm with both sexes. The most popular bracelet is flexible, being in gold chain pattern, with gems set in at intervals. "^Bow^-T^6ts~ot"gotd;—enriched -with-- gems, are suitable ornaments for the Marie Antoinette coiffure. The silver chafing dish has been Introduced at the formal dinner, and has consequently increased in importance. Silver lamps designed to serve as corner-piecea on the dinner table are made after an old French pattern, and stand two feet. The present style In woman's dress demands gorgeous effects; hence, the buttons, buckles and other ornaments are set with fancy stones. Enamel work In the Byzantine style Is used for a variety of purposes, such as frames for photographs, handles to paper knives, etc. LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL. The Irish Trader. Congress passed a resolution demanding the abolition of night work for bakers. Arkansas' house of representatives killed a bill providing for the building of railroads by convicts. The National Union of United Brewery Workmen have now over 146 Jocsl unions in the United States and Canada. Lost week's manufacturers' Record , gives an almost interminable list of new enterprises In the south aggregating an Investment of many millions, and Indicating en exceptionally prosperous condition of busiaeas In that section: — _____ Says the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune: "Labor Day will be celebrated In Cincinnati this year as never before. No trouble exists between the various unions and a friendly harmony is now in evidence among the central bodies. Central Labor Couneil, Building Trades Council and the Carpenters' " "District Council will combine forces to The first factory for making pins was established in New York In 1812, and In the same year the first rolling that the very best medicine for restor mill was put Into operation In Pitts- ! itiU t b e tired out nervous, system to a burg" healthy vicor is Electric Bitters. This Canadian thistles have become such .. . . , *„ut„ „..i.„ u„ a pest in Milwaukee that the mayor , medicine is purely vegetable, acts by has appointed three thistle Inspectors, ! Riving tone to the nerve centers in the whose duty It shall be to eradicate them. Americans own a match factory at Osaka, Japan, where 3,600 men ad 9,700 women are employed. Last year 1,200,000,000 boxes of matches were produced. r& OR. pvwmum . _ _ ^ ROYAL-TANSY PILLS KEWniaosvnrr. HxvEHfAiLs. A&ew.retleMsaadearersUeCiorsapr prswed, eaesisJTe, scanty or painful HMnataiMiOB. Now MM) bj uvei SShOtO ladles JnrlemtimVa^orgtu+^B* paper. SfpeTCo«r<>MUOoxat. Swrt Mfcled In plain wrapper. Sand to In •tamptfor partteoliu* SvliJh] **" .TMtt. stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing off irr purities in the blood Electric Bitters improves the appetite, aids diaestion, and is pronounced bv those who have tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50u or $1.00 per bottle at P. A. Sigler's drugstore. Sold by F. A. Sigler. It Saves the Croupy C liffdrer. Seaview, Va.—We have a splendid sale on Cham]*erlains Cough Remedy and our cusiomers coming from Car and near, speak of it in higest terms. Many have said that their children would have died of croup if Chamberlains Cough Remedy had not been given.—Ke 11 anT k Ourren. T h e 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. FDRLADI G E N T L E M E N 5 A N D CHILDREN* 5H0E5 Hfflissfc PATENT LCATTCR. PRICE 25* &P5zAouO/Vf i£F5 OnRo PUuAaSa/.M O OR a&UJSH/tiO. ROESSNERMCO This is truly a I W I N O N A . M I N W . U ^ A L J ^ I . E^K lt IT SHINES FOR ALL. THK IKWEST AID BEST OIL**** SHOE POLISH l a Color*. BLACK, TAN, GREEN and OX BLOOD. The Coast Line to MACKINAC * — T A K I T H B — • TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Or«*tMt Perfection y e t etUiaed In B««t Conetructioa—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnlsnlaff, Decorstis* end Efficient 5ervlce, insuring the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEEfrANfr -SAFtrFY-j- FOUR TRIM rt* WEEK BETWEEN r Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac \ PETOSKEY, "THE 800," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, including Heals and Bert<«. From Cleveland, $ i S ; from Toledo, S i s ; from Detroit, $13 SODAY AND NIQHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at cTeveland 'with iiarlic-t— Trains for all points East: South ar.d Sou'd w « t and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. SundiyTrlpt June, July, August and Sept Only EVERY DAY BETWEEN C)eve!and,Put-in-Bay #To!edo bend for Illustrated Pamphlet. AcUrc-,3 A. A. 8 C H A N T Z , « . p. *.. DETROIT. MICH Tne Detroit & ciBvei^u steam Hsv, ^ tirand Truik RallwiT System. Arriral and Departure of Trains at Plaekaoy. I D Effect June 14, l«ff. * v.~ »• ~w, • -yjmmw •••,• - xyw j M k s o n M t f r B ^ r m ' d U b t a ^ t w h t f • » • « » » Pontisc Povtiaci for Romeo Lenox and Int. at*.'» ..* v . S u i n & 4 M Q t t * l f lllH0Bko«5 '-•?. ft-0! D e t r o i t a * t « M \ £ n « Q V o C ~ " ' * * Detroit East and>CA»MK». • Detroit ,*r*t South-, r A c /- •' ?r. j ;• 1 Detroit East'andUsukcW Detroit Suburban V -*•• L*aveQDetrolt >r» Windsor " . SAHTUO^ND Buffalo—New^Tork Jt ifcstutr v Toronto Moutreal Kew Vork '. London Express1- *T"v. •• Buffalo Ne.w York & Has 7.46 anttwslu ^ae site York and Boston. _ W *7.45« m «12, noon •Hj.40 p in iMMrs.DetMl•t1 1t.2o5 N pemw noon train bat parlor TDailjr exoept Sunday. " •Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agehti PJnokney Mich. W. E. DAVW . .- ;; E>K. HUQHKS G. P, *.T. A | « V » - . A, U. P: A T Agt, MotrtrelHiue. Chicago, III, BBN FLBTCHEB, Trav* Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. OLEOO N ARBORS AND ATH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. *CJJ > Popular route for Ana Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Hovy^il, Owoseo, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City ard points in NprtbwresUrn Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, 0 . P. A., Toledo. TRADE MARKS, DC BIG N 8, COPYRIGHTS Ao, Anyone sending- a tketcb and description mar qnirfr)Y asoarUtn, free, whether au tnventiou ui probably patelRXble. Conmn'iucauoiifl strictly confident! sL Oldest agency tor securing patents In America. We bare a Washington office. Patents taken throturn Muun & Co. reoelra special notice in tbe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circulation ot any aetentuc Journal, weekly, terms HOO a j e e r j tUti e U month*. Specimen copies and U A X n BOOK ON P A T U N T S sent free. Address MUNN 6V CC . 3 6 1 Brondwny. Now ¥«rb> will bold A shine for a week, and rain or snow will not spoil It. A Liquid Polish, put up In larsre bottles, encased in neat cartons, and makes a good show in the package and on the shoe. The Blceat tfclnf on the Market for LADIES' AND OENTLEMblTS* - R N t i 5HOE5 AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied, acquires no rubbing. Will not freeze. Ask you/local dealer ior it. loestMr't "Oaee a Veekn8kl*e Sfcoe FotUh MEISIEIHFL H , WiiMi, iilL Wanted-An Idea I H ^ Proteec your itenet they may bHng you weaUa, Wbo , . jet theyjaay bHntngl ayfo *uO Lw eaUa, _sra, Wusntufton, D. C^ for tbetr AlJJA prise and list of two nuadred inveatlons wanted. JOS f*RIMtIjrGt in all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables as 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 tbe shortest notice. Prices as c r as goon work can be none. - L t BtLLH PAT4BLB F [ « * T O r C V KKY MOXTH. Sick Headache Permanently Cured "I was troubled, a long time, witi tick headache. It was usually accompanied with severe pains in tto temples and sickness at the stomach. I tried a good many remedies recommended for this complaint; but tt was not until I began taking AVER'S fills that I reeeired • j - . , — - anything like penna* KWW nent benefit A single box of these pills did tbe work for me, and I am now a well man." C. H. HuTCHixoa, East Auburn, Me. For the rapid cure oljConjtipalion, Dysi>eiwia,^iUo^RWMifKaev sea, and all disorder^ of m—iarh. Liver, and Bowels, take CautartfcPHi A' > PV mm 4» iprtl ;.VJK w: ^.TWB-»J PTSR:-:? * iV' * , M f ••?v. ty## ttfi V0> -V < • > » . * i#»»Sf^'PI &&.;£*f e. * ,, »*,!<„ •c a ^^wir^^ ;T'f-tft-" >7; 1 £ * ^ * L ^ ' F ^ ^ •• & 'M^v^viJSdJj^^r^r:-^ % SBSPPBTI 9flB tie* new a*4 MMtitag mots a* w w w . THE HERMTTS REMEDY SPRUGB QUItt m ww 11 mi v : • > * ? ' % Keep a Bottle in lite Hease, • ^ SAVE YOUR LIFE. >RICB, 06 Cento. } We can give employment permanent and lucrative to a good agent lu tbts section. For particulars oafl oa publisher of this paper. JAMES W. FOSTER CO., M'vw DAVQSISTS, BATH,MtH. *H'N'H1VB'«00 « i X 8 0 J *M 83IWP lb hU X u. ) J CO < • l< % . « « • Bxoom KIM • « s u m *aei ilia 10a siqstsWjstntMseistaco^ ^ ^ •SKTVXKnOH SinU4«l» V \ . } 0 tappi paSSu au) QO S»J^^ #Q^L •**!* panoj•nn«i»g>y\ ** pat lumg ^ C * maijspim^ .•HI. nroiX3i<Iin<»3 sm i<H n t i c k l c i i ' a A r n i c a S a l v e . The l*»"*t Salve in the world for ^ate^brn-"'', "'o'rog, nlcers, salt rhonm. fever sows tetter, tapped bands,chill Mains, corns, and all skin eruptions ftnd positively cares piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ffiv. perfect satisfaction or money refnnd ed. Price 25 ©eats per bo?. For sal' b? F. A. Surler. **• ***:, ?• »**«>» MkMgtui - People. \f/?//Am.**v* '::a«Sf L O C A T E D ^ 4 Directly O p p o * « M. C R'y Depot T w o Blocks from Union Depot Three Block* from Steamer Docks, b the Center of the Wholesale District. Three Minutes by Bcctrk C a n to Retail Center and aO Places of Amusement ^ 0 0 R o o m s w i t h S t e a m Heat $ » 0 , 0 0 0 f a N e w i m p r o v l C u i s i n e U n s i i r p e s s e d . A m e r i c a n Plan. Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day. ••ens. with lata, $3. Sieaje ataaU. 60c. THE GREATER MEW YORK. The cttr&AS about forty cemeteries. The mileage of surface railways \h 1,040. Within Its borders are 438 hotels and 11,961 saloons. It has 264 asylums and hospitals foi the sick and unfortunate. Fourteen great railway systems center in Greater New York. The actual mileage of elevated railways in the greater city is 160. No street franchise can be granted for a longer period than twenty-five years. Of the thirty-four representatives In ccngreBH for the state the city will have fifteen. The National Guard quartered within the city limits numbers more than seven thousand men. It has within its limits eighty-nine public libraries, and is about to ex* pfend 12,500,000 on another. W e municipality is divided Into five boroughs for better administering of the local functions of government. The mayor will appoint heads of all departments except the comptroller, who will be elected for four years. Greater New York has a standing army of public safety consisting of 6,889 policemen and 2,167 paid firemen. •The equalized value of the real and personal property in the city is 12,169,795,157. and the total indebtedness is 1170,000,000. Consolidated d{y of New York will begin its official existence January 1, 1898. The first mayor will be elected on November 2 next. Of all the cities on the earth Greater New York is second only to London. The population of London is 4,231,000; of Greater New York, 3,100,000. The total foreign commerce at the port of Greater New York In 1896 was $1,039,364,216, and of all other ports in the United States $1,897,585,480. The consolidated city has 1,300 miles of Improved streets, 1,186 places of worship, 140,000 inhabited dwellings, 166 banks and 6,000 acres of parks. Taxation equal throughout the city, save for special local improvements. Present rate of taxation in New York is $2.14; in Brooklyn, $2.90; in Long Island City, $2. The new city has an area of 304 square miles. Its greatest length is thirty-five miles—from Mt. St. Vincent to Tottenvllle. London's area is 688 square miles. For first six months of term mayor will have power to remove at will any appointed office-holder except Judicial officers. After that removals can only be made on charges. Mayor of New York will be head ol an army of 50,000 employes and of a government that will direct expenditure of $75,000,000 annually. His salary will be $15,000 a year. It has 350 public schools, which are i n t e n d e d h y 202,ftft1 s c h o l a r s , a n d fn which 7,464 teachers are employed. It has authority from the state to spend $16,000,000 on new schools. T H S G S A I O B f r R E P E I t l Y , Mr. R. 8 . Greeve, merchant of Cbilhowie, Va., certifies that he had con* sumption, was given up to die.soagty all medical treatment that mosey could procure, tried all cough remedies he could bear of, but got no relief; spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and was cured by the use of two bottles. For past three years baa been attending to business and says Dr. King's New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done bo much for him and also for others in his community. Dr. King'* New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. It don't fail. Trial bottles free at P. A. Siglers drug store. Tne average weight of a dozen eggs Is about 21½ ounces. One-eighth of this entire weight may be regarded as nitrogenous and nutritious matter, a greater portion than that of meat or of the oyster. To Every Family. The way to advertise Is to tell the whole story In plain, simple language, in as few words as possible, and as direct as a rifle shoots a bullet. Very well; hero Is our story. We want you to read THE DETROIT EVENINO NEW5 regularly. ft will cost you very little. . . , The Detroit Evening News. Agents in every town in Michigan* BITS OP KNOWLEDQE. A pound of phosphorous heads 1,000,- 000 matches. The dog is mentioned thirty-three times in the Bible. In Melbourne a woman gets 5 cents for making a shirt, a Chinaman gets 10 cents for washing it. The telephone which extends over the longest route is that between Boston and St. Louis, a distance of 1,400 miles. The loftiest inhabited place in the world is the Buddhist monastery of Haine, in Thibet. It is about 17,000 feet above the sea. The average number of novels issued one hundred years ago in America and Great Britain was sixteen a year. Now the average is two or three a day. England has fifty-eight prisons. Less than twenty years ago there were 113, Absolute uniformity prevails in them, all in regard to diet, discipline and clothes. To have an invention protected all over the world, it is necessary to take out sixty-four patents in as many different countries, the estimated cost of which is about $17,500. Bank of England notes are made from new white linen cuttings, never from anything that has been worn. So carefully is the paper prepared that even the number of dips Into the pulp made by each workman is registered on a dial by machinery. THIS AND THAT. Wages of school teachers In Connecticut have been doubled in thirty years. Of four-footed __anlmalg_the giraffe 3^14 E MASON ARTIFICIAL STOVE WATgfc *ATSK. A wonderful K invention and a cmat boon, to farmers, or oold do not effect them, and they will last melees destroyed by an earthquake while the earth laau. We Invite y o u msneouon. They wUl net tot, rnst or wear out. Warranted for ITS years. For farther particular* tail or write to . WILL EVEES, Agent and manufacturer, Stock bridge, Mich B S S 7\ GOOD SADDLE*** 5 ^ it the most not4cx*bk sad taking point on a. Bicycle. «0 «* UOsjai hMiateaViOfliat em •**»*•»» m v-Urf' HSPi.vl"l:,.F ' ~ aw**—*• • fftiis) eUratt' CTOet StAT Mfd CO, M»s*MM*n*«MnawMM takes the largest stride. In full swing ft covers fourteen feet. Some one has been mean enough to steal the flags from the Soldiers' graves In the Hartford (Conn.) cemetery. An Oklahoma legislator wanted harsh laws enacted to suppress pointed shoes, and the loud plaid necktie. Poet—I have here a poem written on the Washington monument. Editor-r- Why don't you stay up there with it?— Philadelphia Record. J. M. Howe, of Patton, Pa., Is the possessor of a queer freak of nature in the form of a canary bird that was born with one wing and one foot The Rev. Henry Rupp, the oldest active clergyman in Illinois, now in his ninety-third year, is still strong and vigorous, and preaches every Sunday. "I noticed you weren't in church on Sunday. I hope you were not indisposed?" "Well. I was averse to going, If that's what you mean."—Judy. When the electric railway in South London was constructed, the delicate compasses In Greenwich Observatory, eight miles off, were affected and had to be reset Nine tons weight of coppers are taken erery week from the London penny-ln-the-slot gas meters. It is proposed to supply electricity on the same plan. Some of the Mooeehead (Me.) guides At the present high prions paid for ltv* bait, find the catching of it for tike sportsmen more lucrative than guiding at $8 a day. "And do you think yon can make any daughter a happy woeaanr* tmqnired the father. "I guess so," replied tin) young man. **What snake of wbaat toes noe pref err'—Yonkers SUteamam. Italy's exports for the r.ret four months of 18*7 were 8M,S58^TO franca, wfctto her imports wore t?9.7H.ne franoe. This hi the first time in twen- W-nlx years toot the egporta London's population about 70,000 every year. increases br F U B U S B E D 8VKPTTHUBJD.1Y MJBiflSa BY F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor, Subscription Price $1 in Advance Entered at the Foatottce at PiocJcney, HiuhigaB, as second-clase matter. Adrertiaing rates made knowo on application. Basinets Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid lor, if desired, by presenting tbe office with ticketa of admission. In case tickets are not brun^ht to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chare ed at 0 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where DO time is specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £ ^ All changes of adrertiaemeats MUST reach this office se early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSLDINT.. n Claude L. Sigler. T*ueTEas, Geo. Reason Jr., <K. E. Murphy, F. G. Jackson, F- J. Wright, £ . K. Brown, C. L. Grimes. O.SUK.... - — It. 11. Teeple. TEE A s u m s J A. Cad well. Asaasaon .........D. W. Marts, STBCBT COHJUSBIONCB \ . Monks MABBAHL P. Monroe. UKALTB OFFICES Dr. E. F. Slgler. ArroBjruT W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rer. M. H. McMahon pastor. Services every tioaday morning at \0:'io, end every Sunday evening at 1:00 o'clock. 1'rayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornnRservice. Mrs. £st«ila Graham, Superintends. CONG SEGA f ION AL CUU'RCH. O. fi». Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at T:0C o'clack. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school ut close of morning service. I. J. Coefe, Supt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. MARY'S CAI'HOLIC CFiURCH. Rev. M. J. Co miner ford. Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at":SO o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3;0V p. in., vespers and benediction at 7:30 p.m. Special Bargain A Cure for Billions Colic. Resource, Screven Co., Ga.—I have betli subject t o attacks of biUieubs- oolie—for several years. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy i s the only sure relief. I t acts like a charm. One dose of it gives relief when all other remedies fail.—G. D . Sharp. For sale b y F . A. Sigler. K B K B - Justout 192- paffe book of , money eay- , \xxs and wholesale 1 irtc« eulde. Write for it. Finished in , gold lacquer, has No. 2 Rochester Chimney and Wick, with either • handsome 14-lneh Shade or 16- lneh fancy erepe tissue paperahade or fancy hand paint* ed banquet globe, with g-old trimmiryja. $1.97 X A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. WHOLESALE. State, Van Bare* U Jackseo-ste., fjiicaoe. M'-iiitiou this paper. i s j w w i n n n iryvwwwwwww^^*^** \ PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained and all Patent business conducted for M oderate Pees. > Send model, drawing or photo. Weadviaeif patentable free of charge. Ourreenotduetill1 patentissecured. A Pa»nptalet "How to Obtain Patents." with cost of same In the U. ~ and foreign countries aeat free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO. } OrF. PATENT O m e i , WaSMlivaTOff. O. C | SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne FT. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate. Einckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday ereningtn Consfrchnrcli ar&3t;o'clock; Mrs. H. W. Crofot, Pres. Kittie Grieve,-^. ifPWORTH LEAGUE. Meet* every Sunday ^evening at &00 oclock in the M. E. Church, A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Miss Jennie Haze, Pre*. frunior Epwortn League Meets everv Sundaj J afternoon at 3: cordially invited. Sniiepsy cored hy Dr. JUler Kemne, 00 o'clock, at M. E church™ AU vited. Miss Alice McMahon Superintendent. Probate order.-^State of Michigan, county of" LivlngstoD, s. a. - A t a session of the Probate Court for said county, held at the Probate Office in the village of Howell on Friday the *>th day of August in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven. Present: AlbirdM. Davis, Jndgeof Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Thompson Grimes, deceased. - On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of Flora L, Grimes praying that a certain instrument now on file in this coert, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Saturday the 18th day of September next, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon at said probate office, be assigned for hearing of petition. • It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH^ a newspaper printed aad circulating in aaid county three successive weeks previous to- said day of hearing. 31ta5 ALBIRDM. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. T^he C.T. A- and B. Society of this place, meet thew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. " Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordial^-invited. CHAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.??, F & A. M Communication the full of the moon. •4MB*M*waMeMe)^hMBn^M»ji e ^ ^ A A i "Nothing else like i t " T h e most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skin* ' <- • : It lasts twice aa loaf at o&cts. A trial will convince ynn o f ita m a t mer^t. Will please U»e nana* faafttdioua. CHARLES F. MuXER, Mlr.of FRENCH M t L U * TOUUHT SOAPS AND *G*FUMUIIY» Lancaster, Pcaiv E S T A B L I H H K U , 1 8 ¾ ^ . snaajMB^er^si n^snpni r^ "SP*S"SJMB» _ _ . F.eg'i'ar JLi Tuesday evening, on or before H. r". Sigler, W. M. F.DER OF EASTERN STAR meets each monti the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Mas. C. ELLKN RICHARDS, W.M, AD1ESOFTHE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially Invited. J I L I A SIOLE*, Lady Com. % KXICHTS OF TttB LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of everv month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:^0o'clock. All visiting Guarda welcome. F. L. ANDBJTWS, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M> D- C. L, StQLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surge' >ns. All calls promptly attended today or night. Office on Main street Plnukae »li. » DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday. Office ever Sigler*s Drug Store. eApiste WHEEL OF W H E E K THE PERFECT ^ ^ WHEEL. Doat buy a wheel until yoa see THE CARLISLE aad get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. BRStlmTQntiV Sold b v F . A.. Sialer. 1 ^1 rm •'•• 'M ^1 •ew •I /*l *1 :4h .?: TV $ f •i • / . . . ' • * , • • ' • • < S t * jftfc r - * — 4 . 9BS av to. ^;!; •P M ¥s m I. • * > ' " gjituhtjev §i&*t(h. m i ii FBANK L. AKDBBWS, Publisher^ From the way reports of sold discoveries s*e coming* it looks as If the whole western hemisphere had keen Klondyked. One English duke has gone into the miHinery business, and many of the others are not far behind in their endeavor to captivate American heireaaee. . . . In the Outlook Bliss Carman prints a poem abojaVftie day when "the Inexorable gong sounds on the platform of T i m e / ^ w * haven t read the rest of ft. but wa sincerely hope that Mr. Car* man will not get off the car back* ward. rW ^. Sometimes a good turn is properly rewarded, bit f a tackier man than JeronWtaarsJirV a lawyer of Muskegon, Mich., probably does not live. While at the World's Fair in Chicago Mr. Turner took the part of an old gentleman named William Seymour, whom he saw the polios arrest for some trivial offense. Mr. Seymour died a few days,ago and left Mr. Turner 175,000. Lawyer Turner should go to the Klondike at once, and carry nothing but his luck. TALMAGE'S ' SE&MON. A STORM AT 8BA J.AST SUND A Y ' 8 8UBJBQT. • i » i ' . 'And Tatte Were Abo wUh Bias Other Little Ship*, aad There ATOM a Great Storm of Wlad"—From Murk IT. Vtn« 80. Satisfying curiosity is ofttimes hazardous. Francis Warlop was a wellpaid cook in a club house at Grand Rapids, Mich. The other day the wife of a prominent member brought in a basket of what she thought were mushroom* and wanted them cooked for a dinner to a few of her friends. Warlop pronounoed them toadstools, and dangerous, and the lady left them with -him. Then the cook began wondering what toadstools tasted like. To satisfy his curiosity he cooked a few and ate them. An hour later the doctors were called, and very soon afterward poor Warlop was a cold corpse. But he didn't die wondering. Petty revenge never built an apter monument to its own folly than "spite house," the residence of a millionaire who died not long since In this country* This man owned a strip of land five feet wide in one of our largest cities, of such apparent uselessnesa to bim that *.ue adjoining land-owner offered a fair sum for it, and confident of its acceptance, proceeded to build a dwelling on his own property. The millionaire, however, demanded five times the amount named, and unable to obtain it, he himself erected a house four stories high on the five feet of land, shutting out all side light from his neighbor. Finding it impossible to rent the house to any one, the revengeful owner took up his own abode therein. , The extreme narrowness of the house necessitated not only ^he maklng^pf special furniture for it, but the inhabitants passing sideways through the doors. To live in it waa both physical discomfort and mental repression. One fancies that children born there would.have been dwarfed in body and soul; their features sharp, their minds pinched, their whole natures turned edgewise to society. The laws of heredity and environment endorse sucli conclusions, condemnation of such petty spite and Ignoble revenge cannot be too strong. A new and terrible explosive shell is in the hands of the government. A report from Washington says: The naval ordnance officers still have faith in the shell for high explosives invented by Louis Gathmann of Chicago, which blew up a $40,000 gun at Indian Head proving grounds a few weeks ago.. The tests of this terrible shell have been renewed, with encouraging results. Ten of the shells are now being made, and after being loaded with 800 pound* «f f n escss* will be flred. If no accident happena the tests will be •topped and, the shell wtU be officially declared a success by t i e government. An interesting special teat of a Gathmann shell haa just been made to determine the shock ceased fay the explosion of 900 pounds of gun rotton. A piece of armor seventeen inches thick was erected, with a backing; of posts sad plank two feet thick. Behind this a chicken was tied. Another chicken was placed in an air-tight cofferdam fifteen test away at the side of the target, another was tied in the open sir thirty-five feet away, and a fourth waspiaced la another cofferdam thirtynine feet away.- Then ate pounds of gun cotton wa* fired againet the target ' The chicken behind it was found alive, but erased so that It walked in circles and exhibited tfOber aabecoming eocetttridtles. The •©••> Is' the first cofferdam was dead* be* wave s o marks. The one In the open sir sharty-fi ve feet away was dead/Its head aad ail its feathers harts* bteafiMaaai away. The chicken in the cojtordasa thirty-nine feet away was erased, and after moping a, while died. Three emtefcens that were7 confined wens killed by shock. •ler^SSSSBBBBHr fJMHS S O T them, because the sir thfht IBERIAfi, Galilee. Gennesaret —three names for the aame lake. No other gem ever had so beautiful a setting. It lay in a scene of great luxuriance: the surrounding hills high, terraced, sloped, groved, so many hanging gardens of beauty; the waters rumbling down between rocks of gray and red limestone, flashing from the hills, and bounding into the sea. On the shore were castles, armed towers, Roman baths, everything attractive and beautiful; all styles of vegetation in shorter space than in almost any other space in all the world, from the palm tree of the forest to the trees of a rigorous climate. ! It seemed as if the Lord had launched one waver of beauty on all the scene, and it hung and swung from rock and hill and oleander. Roman gentlemen in pleasure boats sailing the lake, and countrymen in Ash-smacks coming down to drop their nets, pass each other with nod and shout and laughter, or swinging idly at their moorings. Oh, what a wonderful, what a beautiful lake! ; It seems as if we shall have a quiet night Not a leaf winked in the air; not a ripple disturbed the face of Gennesaret; but there seems to be a little excitement up the beach, and we hasten to see what it is, and we find it an embarkation. From the western shore a flotilla pushing out; not a squadron, or deadly armament, nor clipper with valuable merchandise, nor piratic vessels ready to destroy everything they could seize; but a flotilla, bearing messengers of life, and light, and peace. Christ Is in the front of the boat His disciples are in a smaller boat Jesus, weary with much speaking to large multitudes, is put into somnolence by the recking of the waves. If there was any motion at all, the ship was easily righted; if the wind passed from one side, from the starboard to the larboard, or from the larboard to the starboard, the boat would rock, and by the gentleness of the motion putting the Master asleep. And they extemporized a pillow made out of a fisherman's coat I think no sooner Is Christ prostrate, and his head touching the pillow, than he is sound asleep. The breeses of the lake run their fingers through the locks of the worn sleeper, and the boat rises and falls like a sleeping child on the- bosom of a sleeping mother. ; The subject in the first place impresses me with the fact that it is very important to have Christ in the ship; for all those boats would have gone to the bottom of Gennesaret if Christ had not been present Oh, what a lesson for you and for me to learn! Whatever voyage we undertake, into whatever enterprise we start, let us always have Christ in the ship. Many of you in these days of revived commerce are starting out in new financial enterprises: I bid you good cheer. Do all you can do. Do it on as high a plane as possible. You have no right to be a stoker in the ship if you can be an admiral ef the navy. Tou have no right to be a colonel of a regiment if you can command a brigade; you have no right to be engineer of a boat on river-banks, or near the coast, if you can take the ccean steamer from New York to Liverpool. All you can do with utmost tension of body, mind and soul, you are bound to do; but oh! have Christ in every enterprise. Christ in every voyage, Christ in -every ship. ; There are men who ask God to help them at the start of great enterprises. He has been with them in the past; no trouble can overthrow them; the storms might come down from the top of Mt Hermon, and lash Gennesaret into foam and into agony, but it couM not hart them, But here Is another man who starts out in worldly enterprise, and he depends upon the uncertainties of this life. He has no God to J help him. After awhile the storm.] comes, sad tosses off the masts of Che ship; he puts out his life boat; the sheriff and the auctioneer try to help him off; they can't help him off; he must go down; no Christ1 in the ship. Here are young men just' starting-oat la life. Your lias will be Jaade up of sunshine and shadow. There may be In it arctic Masts or tropical * tornadoes; 1 know not what Is before jrou, but I know If you have Christ with #ou all shall be well. ' Yon may seem to sat along without (he religion of Christ while everything^ pm smoothly, 4mt * f ^ M ^ ^ j e h e m i sorrow hovers over the soul, when the 1 waves of trial dash dear over the bar lioaas deck, and the bowsprit is skivered, end the halliards are swept toto the sea, and the gangway is crowded with piratical disasters—oh, what would you than do without Christ in ths ship? Young man. take God for your portion, God for your guide, God for your, help;, then all is well; all is well for time, an shall be well forever. Blessed is that man who puts in the Lord his trust He shall never be confounded. But my subject also impresses ms with the fact that when people start to follow Christ they must not expect smooth sailing. These disciples got into the small boats, and I have no doubt they said, "What a beautiful day this is! What a smooth seal What a bright sky this is! How delightful is sailing In this boat; and as for ths waves under the keel of the boat, why, they only make the motion of our little boat the more delightful." But when the windB swept down, and the sea was tossed into wrath, then they found that following Christ was not smooth sailing. So you have found it; so I have found it.* Did you ever notice the end of the life of the apostles of Jesus Christ? You would say that if ever men ought to have had a smooth life, a smooth departure, then those men, the disciples of Jesus Christ, ought to have had such a departure and such a life. '' St James lost his head. St Philip was hung to death on a pillar. S t Matthew had his life dashed out with a halbert St. Mark was dragged to death through the streets. St James the Less was beaten to death with a fuller's club. St Thomas was struck through with a spear. They did not find following Christ smooth sailing. Oh, how they were all tossed in the tempest! John Huss in the fire; Hugh McKail in the hour of martyrdom; the Albigenses, the Waldenses, the Scotch Covenanters—did they find it smooth sailing? My subject also impresses me with the fact that good people sometimes get very much frightened. In the tones of these disciples as they rushed into the back part of the boat I find they are frightened almost to death. They say: "Master, carest thou not that' we perish?" They had no reason to be frightened, for Christ was in the boat I suppose if we had been there we would have been just as much affrighted. Perhaps more. in all ages very good people get very" much affrighted. It is often so in our day, and men say, "Why, look at the bad lectures; look at the Spritualistfc societies; look at the various errors going over the Church of God; we are going to founder; the Church Is going to perish; she is going down." Oh, how many good people are affrighted by triumphant iniquity in our day, and think the church of Jesus Christ and the cause of righteousness are going to be overthrown, and are Just as much affrighted as the disciples of my text were affrighted. Don't worry, don't fret, as though iniquity were going to triumph over righteousness. _ A lion goes into a cavern to sleep. He lies down, with his shaggy mane covering the paws. Meanwhile the spiders spin a web across the mouth of the cavern, and say, "We have captured him." Gossamer thread after gossamer thread is spun until the whole front of the cavern is covered with the spiders' web, and the spiders say, "The Hon is done; the lion is fast^ After awhile" the Hon has got through sleeping; he rouses himself, he shakes his mane, he walks out into the sunlight; he does not even know the spiders' web is spun, and with his voice he shakes the mountain. So men come, spinning their sophistries and scepticism about Jesus Christ; he seems to be sleeping. They say, "We have captured the Lord; he will never come forth again upon the nation; Christ is captured, and captured forever. His religion will never make any conquest among men." But after awhile the Lion of the tribe of Judah will rouse himself and come forth to shake mightily the nations. What is a spider's web to the, aroused lion? Give truth and error a fair grapple, and truth will come off victor. But there are a great many good people who get affrighted in other respects; they are affrighted in our day about revivals. They say, "Oh! this is s strong; religious gale; we are afraid the Church of God is going to upset, and there are going to be a great many people brought into the Church that are going to be of no use to It;" and they are affrighted whenever they see a revival taking hold of the churches. As though a ship captain with five thousand bushels of wheat for a cargo should say, some day, jcomlng upon deck, 'Throw overboard all the cargo;" and the sailors should say, "Why, captain, what do you mean? Throw over all ths cargor "Oh," says the captain, "we have a peck of chaff that has got into this five thousand bushels wheat, and the only way to get rid of the chaff is to throw all the wheat overboard." Now, that Is a great deal wiser than the talk of a great many Christiana who want '«• threw overboard all the thsusaaas aad tens o*»j thousands of souls who have been brought is through great awakenlags. Throw all overboard because there is a peck of chaff, a quart, of chaff,, a pint of. chaff! Z say, let them stay until ths last day; the Lord will divide the chaff from the wheat Oh, thai these galea from heaven might sweep through all our churches! Oh, for sues days as Richard Baxter saw in Sngland and Robert McCheyne saw in Dundee I Qb, for such day* as Jonathan Edwards SAW in Northampton! I have often heard my father tell of the fact that la the early part of this century a revival broke*out In Somer- Tille, N. J., and some people were very much agitated about it. They said, "Ob, you are going to bring too many people into the church at once;" and they sent down to New Brunswick to get John Livingston to stop the revival. Well, there was no better soul in all the world than John Livingston. He went up; he looked at the revival; they wanted him to stop it. He stood in the pulpit on the Sabbath, and looked over the solemn' auditory, and he said: "This, brethren, is In reality the work of God; beware how you try to stop i t " And he was an old man, leaning heavily on his staff—-a very old man. And he lifted the staff, and took hold of the small end of the staff, and began to let it fall very slowly through, between the finger and the thumb, and he said: "Oh, thou impenitent, thou art falling now—falling away from life, falling away from peace and heaven, falling as certainly as that cane is falling through my hand—falling certainly, though perhaps falling very slowly." And the cane kept on falling through John Livingston's hand. The religious emotion in the audience was overpowering, and men saw a type of their doom as the cane kept falling and falling until the knob of the cane struck Mr. Livingston's hand, and he clasped It stoutly and said, "But the grace of God can stop you, as I stopped that cane;" and then there was gladness all through the house at the fact of pardon and peace and salvation. "Well," said the people after the service, "I guess you had better send Livingston home; he is making the revival worse." Oh, for the gales from heaven, and Christ on board the ship. The danger of the Church of God is not in revivals. I learn once more from this subject that Christ can hush a tempest It did seem as if everything must go to ruin. The disciples had given up the idea of managing the shlpj, the _crew were entirely demoralized; yet Christ rises, and he puts his foot on the storm, and it crouches at his feet. Oh, yes! Christ can hush the tempest. You have had trouble. Perhaps it was the little child taken away from you—the sweetest child of the household, the one who asked the most curious questions, and stood around you with the greatest fondness, snd the spade cut down through your bleeding heart Perhaps it was an only son, and your heart has ever since been like a desolated castle, the owls of the night hooting among the falling rafters and the crumbling stairways. Perhaps it was an aged mother. You Vew -Bestetasf W^Wirse* J*i u * StoU to rer#orai All ^fcosehe^,, -^--thrtisj^^4haei»^slv ikWes * j;t-' 5 **> Jfleiene Kad Fatted. . • *£ From the Industrial Nets, Jackson. Mich. Mrs. C|ara HaseUon, of.Web&errille, Michigan, related to a representative of the Industrial News the story of her cure from sosema and othes ills, welch has few if any equals in this part of the country, aad pusaled the most learned physicians. She said; / 4 My husband's name is John G. Haselten. He is a farmer, and we live In Leroy, our post-office address being WebberviUe, Mich. I am 80 years of age, and for over ten years I have •afferedironvohroaie eosema, female ' weakness and a combination of kidney end bladder troubles. "I employed the BUMS skilled physicians we could get, bat my esse went from bad to worse, until s few years ago womb trouble and painful menses added to my misery. I became so weak and helpless that it became entirely impoesible for me to perform my home duties. I tried again different physicians, but did not receive the slight- . est relief, and I finally gave up all hope of ever getting batter. "Last June I read in the Jackson Industrial News of the case of a lady who was cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and although she had only part of the difficulties with which I was afflicted, and they had been of less duration, I concluded to give Dr. William*' Pink Pills a trial in the hope that they might relieve me to some extent. On the twentieth of June I bought the first box and commenced taking them according to directions. After using three boxes I began to feel improved, and I have now taken in all nine boxes and am able to perform all my household duties. I am, however, somewhat weak, but am without pain or suffering. I am now taking the tenth box, and shall continue to use the pills a short time longer and shall never be without them again if any signs of my former trouble* should make their appearance. I can heartily recommend these wonderful little healers to all women suffering with any of the troubles with which I have been afflicted, and will cheerfully answer any inquiries regarding my wonderful cure." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood ana restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y. "Yes," said the literary man, with a sigh, "style is*a fine thing for a writer to have, but when bis wife's got it, too, it takes all the profit way." always wentTo her with your troubles; She was in your home to welcome your children Into life, and when they died she was there to-pity you; that old hand will do you no more kindness; that white lock of hair you put away in the casket, or in the locket, did not look as well as it usually did when she brushed it away from her wrinkled brow inrthe home circle or In the country church. Or your property gone, you said, **I have so much bank stock, I have so many government securities, I have so many houses, I have so many farms"—all gone, all gone. Why, all the storms that ever trampled with their thunders, all the shipwrecks, have not been worse than this to you. Yet you have not been completely overthrown. Why? Christ hushed the tempest. Your little one was taken away. Christ says, "I have that little one; I can take care of him as well as you can, better than you can, O bereaved-mother!" Hushing the tempest When your property went away, God said, "There are treasures in heaven, in banks that never break." There is one storm intor which we will all have to run, the moment when we let go of this life, and try to take hold of the next, when we will want all the grace we can have—we will j want It alt Yonder I see a Christian soul rocking on the surges of death; all the powers of darkness seem let out against that soul—the swirling wave, the thunder of the sky, the screaming wind, all seem to unite together; hot that soul Is net troubled; there is no i^gM^gj there are no tears; plenty of tears la the room at the departure, bat he weeps no tears, calm, satisfied, peaceful; all is well Jesus hushing the tempest By the flash of the storm you see the harbor just ahead, aad you are making for that harbor. Strike eight beils. All is well. Into the harbor of heaven now we glide; We're home at last, home at last Softly we drift on its bright, sllv'ry t*de; We're home at last, home at last Glory «o God, all oar dangers are o'er. We stand secure on the gtorlled shave: Glory t*. God, we will shout evermorer We're home at last home at last. IT Ton Have, Here's the Way to Rid Yourself of the Weariness aad Pain Attending I t Some people suffer with headaches, many people are worn out and weary-all ' the time, many more people have hunc back and backache. Few people understand the. real cause of their aches, and fewer yet know how easily they can find a cure. Just a word of explanation before ' we prove that what we say is true. The back is the key-note of the kidneys. It aches; that's u sign that the kidneys are not working properly; it is lame; another 8ign^_the kidneys are out of order. The kidueys, you know, are the filters of the blood, but niters sometimes get clogged up. This means in their case that the blood courses through the entire system impregnated with poisonous uric acid, bringing on many a disorder which, if neglected, means disease perhaps incurable. • And now about the cure :•—Dont take our word for it; read what others say : - Mr. David C. Oaks is proprietor of the well known hardware and paint shop at— 220 East Main Street, Kalamazoo. Mr. Oaks has suffered a great deal from kidney ailments; he described his condition and cure as follows: "Ihad a bad, lame back, which I suppose was caused by my kidneys ; was confined to my bed during bad attacks. I might say, from time to time, I have been in that condition for years. The urinary organism was affected,' urine being.scanty, highly colored, and difficult in passage. I was in a bad shape when I got a box pf Doan's Kidney Pills, about which I had heard. I have used now two boxes of them, and the pills have removed all the pain and trouble There was a marked improvement right from the first, snd it has continued light along. Dban'a Kidney Pttfeeee the right thing in the right place." For safe by all dealers—price, 50 cents. Mailed by Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. RememW ' the name, Doan'i, and take no other. The of por kp riisn tcoip raali ssee ctrneet pinig ms raakpinidgly m aoande yk eoeupt them growing. evIifd ethnecree t Ihsa et vthile irne tish>e« sapueeetcthn nigt wisr oaa ss;u r1est the heart *1S7« Cllaamx" 1p»l atcheed n oanm et hoef am saurpkeerti o*r yQ uthaeli tya poet eBr raNn. dJ v. Owldin Pe oOrot. Oasr aap ceo Wmpfnaen io.n. to• their Superior thTeh girsa Oplde aBndra nstdayn idss a u paarlrvea dUiesdti.l laItti oins fcroonm- ssiudpereerdi obry toem mineeentft Pmreedmicoatli m•reann atHs afaerj ftohre mss etdoi cowthael rp uBrrpaonsdeise,s a nond tasc cporuenfetr roefd latesv known tHiHty* Sold by Prngglsta coWvehre unp aIttas thriadcekss .i t forgets that it . caa^aot^ Urn Weakly r« Weakly Jpersons nee Sneer's Wort Grape Wine and the CnfermeaSaAOrase Juice fee* cause it gives tone and atrencuTto the avStem. ttVanoertertoalle«a*iw5ea^ haIvf ey oaun yh faavieth n ?o trials how *d*o jo^uJ1seo^w ^sot^} 10c. JfCaC^'erugatsisaefuaduKme* —Surplus sweetoora should go to the a&at poultry. 111 Itlsstlll I lllfr llll T IlisTmml u j s J i i i t v j t ^ ,, V .^ .,,* :!i-. • v '•?»•:• •? i1 ' , .; V, '' '•-• - •: V •-'' '.«'•'• \ ',> '" . ' • • / • • V.f'"' ''•' ' • • " ' • , . ''J- ^ . - $ ^ ''•'; ' . ' • ' • • . i . , A' "/>•:»>? ''•-••.* ^/- jr.'''-:*1,» • . : * ' •• - • • [ < • i • it • • • « • ! ' • , . • • - 1 - - 1 ^ » - : •*-• '*'•-.•;-- / ' - » ' • • ^ f - J ^ . V ^ . W j v - i - . ' r . , * . . ; 1 ; , . - . ,' ' - ' ' " ' . -' - • ' '' '**•" ',' ' **' •' \,'"* J-'-'' '' • •/ " - '' 1- f I* INTERNATIONAL ARMS ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XVIIL~(Cojrmrcii>.) To go to Edinburgh, would take her -too far from her balo/red dead, while tbs thought of living with Miss Hetharinajton a t Anaandals Castla positively appalled hat. She said "No/* The lady of tha Castle received the teruia! kindly, saying, that although Marjorie could not take up her residence at the Castle, she must not altogether avoid i t "Come when you wlah, my halm," concluded the old lady. "You'll aye he welcome. We are both lonely women now, and must comfort one another." During the first few days, however, Marjorte did not go. She sat at home during the day, and in the dusk of tha evening, when she believed no one would see her, she went forth to visit tha churchyard and cry beside her foster- father's grave. At length, however, she remembered the old lady's kindly words, and putting an her bon- Jlet and a thick veil, she one morning set out on a visit to Annandalo Castle. Marjorie had not seen Miss Hetherlngton since that day she came down to the funeral; when, therefore, she was shown into the lady's presence, she almost uttered a frightened cry. There sat the grim mistress of the Cattle in state, but looking as worn and faded as her faded surroundings. Her face was pinched and worn, as if with heart eating grief or mortal disease!. She received the girl fondly, yet with something of her old imperious manner, and during the interview she renewed the offer of protection. But Marjorie, after looking at the dreary room and its strange mistress, gave a most decided negative. She remained with Miss Hotherington only a short l i m e , and when she left the Castle, her? mind was so full of solicitude that she walked along utterly oblivious to everything about her. Suddenly she started and uttered a glad cry of surprise. A maa had touched her on the shoulder, and, lifting her eyes, she beheid her-lover. . The Frenchman was dressed as she had last seen him, in plain black; his face was pale and troubled. Marjorie, feeling that new sense of desolation upon her, drew near to his side. "Ah, monsieur," she said, "you have come—at last*" Caussidiere did not embrace her, but held her hands and patted them fondly, * while Marjorie, feeling comforted by his very presence, allowed her tears to flow unrestrainedly. He let her cry for a time, then he placed her hand upon his arm and walked with her slowly in the direction of the manse, "My Marjorie," he said, "my own dear love! this has been a sore trial to you, but you" have borne it bravely. I have seen you suffer, and I have suffered, too." "You have seen, monsieur?" "Yes, liarjorie. Did you think because I was silent I had forgotten? Ah, no, tty love. T havA watched over YOU always. I have seen you go forth at night and cry as if your little heart would break. But I have said nothing, because I thought 'Such grief is sacred. I must watch and wait/ and I have waited." "Yes, monsieur." "But today, Marjorie, when I saw you come from the Castle with your face all troubled—ah, so troubled, my Marjorie!— I thought, 'I can wait no longer; my little one needs me; she will tell me her grief, and now in her hour of need I will help her/ So I have come, Marjorie, and my little one will confide all her sorrows to me." Then the child In her helplessness clung to him; for he loved her and sympathised with her; and she told him the fall extent of her own desolation. Tha Frenchman listened attentively while she spoke. When she ceaned he clasped her hands more fervently than before, and said: "Marjorie, come to my hoxne!" She started and drew her hands away. She knew what more he would say, and H seemed to her sacrilege, when the clergyman had been so recently laid to his grave. The Frenchman, gathering from her face the* state of her sated. •ooaatavad archaically **1 know it ta not a time to talk of love. Majorie; bot it is a time to talk of marriagpe! When you were in Edinburgh. 70« gave me your promise, and yon aaM 70a tovti me. I ask you nose, fuUUl yomr pf^mise; let us be- -Too west j o u mow, friendlove you, and I wish you to be my wife!" "You are very good." "Marjorie?" "Yes." "fell me, when will you make me the happiest man alive?" Marjorie looked at her black dress, and her eyes filled with tears. "I do not know—I can not tell," nhe said. "Not y e t " "En blen!—but it must not be long delayed, The decrees of destiny hurry us onward. You will soon be thrust from the manse, as you say, while I must return to France." "You are going away!" "Most assuredly I must soon go. My future is brightening before me, and I am glad—thank heaven!—there are few dark clouds looming ahead to sadden our existence, my child. The tyrant who desecrates France will one day fall; meantime his adyisers Juave persuaded him to pardon many political offenders, myself amongst them. So I shall see France again! Ood is good! When He restore* me to my country he will give me also my wife. Put your little hand in mine and say, 'Leon, I trust you with all my heart/ Say it, my child, and, believe me, your faith shall not be misplaced." He held forth his hand to her, and Marjorie, tremblingly raising her 3yea to his face, said in broken accents, "I do trust you." So a second time the troth was plighted, and whether for good or ill, Marjorie's fate was sealed. •C"H*rTER XVIII. HE day following her final promise to Caussidiere, Marjorie received intimation that the new minister was coming without delay to take possession of the living. Her informant was Solomon Muckleback- It, whose funereal despair was tempered with a certain lofty scorn. On the following Saturday arrived the new minister, prepared to officiate for the first time in the parish. He was a youngish man, with red hair and beard, and very pink complexion; but his manners were unassuming and good natured. His wife and family, he explained, were about to follow him in about ten days; and in the meantime his furniture and other chattels were coming en by train. Shown over the manse by Solomon, he expressed no little astoiishment at findlug only two or three rooms furnished, and those very barely. "Mr. Lorraine never married?" he inquired, as they passed from room to room. "The meenister was a wise man," replied Solomon, ambiguously. "He lived and he dee'd in single sanctity, according to the holy commandments of tfae-ApuHlle Paul." "Just so," said Mr. Freeland, with a smile. "Well, I shall find the manse small enough for my belongings. Mistress Freeland has been used to a large house, and we shall need every room. The chamber facing the river, up stairs, will make an excellent nursery." "My aln bedroom!" muttered Solomon. " WeeU weel, I'm better out of the house." At the service on the following day there was a large attendance to welcome the new minister. Solomon occupied his usual place as precentor, and his face, as Mr. Freeland officiated above him. was a study in its expression of mingled scorn, humiliation and despair. But the minister had a resonant voice, and a manner of thumping the cushion which carried conviction to the hearts of all unprejudiced observers. The general verdict upon him, when the service was over, was that he was the right man in the right place, and "a grand preacher." The congregation slowly cleared away, while Majorie, lingering behind, walked sadly to the grave of her old foster-father, and stood looking upon it through fastly-falling tears. So rapt was she in her own sorrow that she did not hear a tooUUv behind her, and, not till Caussidiere had come up and taken her by the haad was she aware of his presence. "So the chance has come at last, my Marjorie," be sajdj "was I not right! This place is no longer a home Jar yon." "Monsieur!" "Call me Leon. Snail we not be man and w i f e r But Marjorie only sobbed. "He was so good. He was my my only friend!" "Peace he with him,- n*»r**i the Frenchman, tenderly. "He loved you dearly, mignonne, and I knew h i i only wish would be to see youhappy, fjook what I hold la my band. A charm—a talisman—parbleu, It is like the wonderful lamp of Aladdin, which will carry us, as soon aa you will, hundreds of miles away." • Aa he spoke he drew forth a folded paper and smilingly held it before her. "What is it, monsieur?" she asked, perplexed. "No; you must call me Leon—then I will tell you/* "What Is it—Leon?" "The special lfcanse, Marjorle^which permits us to marry when andwfeero we will/* Marjorie started and trembled, then she looked wildly at the grave. "Not yet," she murmured. "Do not ask me yet." He glanced round—no one was near— so with a quick movement he drew her to him, and kissed her fondly on the lips. "You have no home now," he cried; "strangers come to displace you, to trrn you out into the cold world. But y u have one who loves you a thouat td times better for your sorrow and yc ir poverty—ah, yes, I know you are po rl—and who will be ypur loving protector till the end." PTie looked at him In wonder. Ah, ho*'' good and kind he was! Knowing hex miserable birth, seeing her friendless and almost cast away, he would still >e beside her, to comfort and cherish 1 >r with his deep affection. If s h e had iver doubted his sincerity, could shOid-ubt it now? * * * • ~ * * Hali an hour later Caussidiere was walking rapidly in the direction of Annan(*\le Castle He looked supremely self-r-Ulafled and happy, and hummed a ligv t French air as he went. Arriving at the door, he knocked, and the serving-woman appeared in answer to the summons. "Miss Hetherington, if you please." "You canna see her," was the sharp reply. "What's your business?" "Give her this card, if yon please, and tell her I must see her without delay." After some hesitation the woman carried the card, away, first shutting the door unceremoniously in the visitor's face. Presently the door opened again, and the woman beckoned him in. He followed her along the gloomy lobbies, and up stairs, till they reached the desolate boudoir which he had en* tered on a former occasion. The woman knocked. "Come in," said the voice dfc her mistress. Caussidiere entered the chamber, and found Miss Hetheringtatr, wrapped in an old-fashioned morning gown, seated in an arm-chair at her escritoire. Parchmonts, loose papers and packets of old letters lay scattered before her. She wheeled her chair sharply round as he entered, and fixed her eyes upon the Frenchman's face. She looked inexpressibly wild and ghastly, but her features wore an expression of indomitable resolution. Caussidiere bowed politely, then, turning softly,"he closed" the door: "What brings you here?" demanded the lady of the Castle. "I wish to see you, my lady," he returned. "First, let me trust that you are better, and apologize for having disturbed you on such a day." Miss Hetherington knitted her brows and pointed with trembling forefinger to a c h a i r . - "Sit down" she said. Caussidiere obeyed her, and sat down, hat in hand. There was a pause, broken at last by the lady's querulous voice. "Weel, speak! Have you lost your tongue, man? What's your will with me?" Caussidiere replied with extreme suavity: "I am anxious, my lady, that all misunderstanding should cease between us. To prove my sincerity, I will give you a piece of news. I have asked Miss Annan to marry me, and with your consent she is quite willing." "What!" cried Miss Hetherington, half rising from her chair, and then sinking back with a gasp and a moan. "Have ye dared r* Caussidiere gently inclined his head. "And Marjorie—she has dared to accept ye, without warning me?" "Pardon me, she is not aware that you have any right to be consulted. I, however, who acknowledge your right, have come in her name to solicit your kind approbation." "And what do you threaten, man, If I say 'no no—a hundred ttnten n o r " Caussidiere shrugged his shoulders. "Parbleu, I threaten nothing; I am a gentleman, as I have toM you. But should you put obstacles i n my. way. it may be unpleasant for all concerned." Miss Hetherington rose to her feet, livid with rage, and shoos: her extended hands i n her tormentor'a face, "It's weel for you Tm no a man! if I were a man, ye would never pass that door again living! I 4efr ye! Ye coward, to < last a sick w o m a n f She tottered at ska spoke, as* fall (to The United States -male population. Sh»k« lato Y o u Sb«w Allen's F o o t Ease, a powder for t h e fo*A . ft pares painful, swollen, smart Ing feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. - By m a l l / o r 25e in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, t e Boy, N. Y. Many women have excelled as executants of music; no. woman has ever a great or even a mediocre composer. , — - ,*, Try Grala-Qt Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like i t GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. . H the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 ceBts per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like coffee. Looks like coffee. In all Chris tain countries the number of females who attend the churches is far greater than that of the men. m& CUBITS, NEW YORK, T « j l « 8 e * f t s ? e t t i e * * * ' v V t t f c Ovaritis; Bead the Advertisement*. You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most interesting study and will put you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliable, they send what "they advertise. Mrs. Lynn Lynton, the authoress, never went to school. Her first book was written at 24 years of age. "I was completely covered 'with sores. Every muscle in my body ached. Had been sick for five years. Doctors could do me no good. Most of my time was spent in bed; was a complete wreck. Burdock Blood Bitters have completely cured me in three months." Mrs. Anuie Zoepen, Crookstown, Minn. Wyoming has the smallest female population, 51,36:2; New York the largest, 3,020,960. If your dealer tells you that some* thing else is "just as good" as Doan's Ointment for Hives, Pin Worms, Itching Piles, or other itchiness of the skin, tell him you want the original. It is safe; never-failing. A doll, throbbing pain, by a Mose of tenderness and heat tot? down i n tha aide, with an mnsstonal shooting pain* indicates tansmmattaa. On examination it will be fo»n4 that tha region of fMtjba shows some swelling. This Is tha first stage of ovaritis, lit* flammation of tha ovary. If the roof og yoar house leaks, my, sister, you have it fixed at once) why not pay the tarn* respect to your o w n body ? Do you live miles away from a dot* tor? Then that is all the more reason why you should attend to yourself at once, or you will scoo be on the flat of your back. You need not, you ought not to let yourself go, \ whenoneof your o w n sex holds outthenelp-1 i n g h a n d t o you, and will advise yon without money and without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and tell her all your symp* toms. Her experience in treating female ills Is greater than any other living par* son. Following is proof of what we say: "TOT nine years I suffered with fe* male weakness in its worst form. I was in bed nearly a year with conges* tion of the ovaries. I also suffered with falling of the womb, was very weak, tired all the time, bad such headaches aa to make me almost wild. Was also troubled with leucorrhcaa, and was bloated so badly that soma thought I had dropsy. I have taken several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhaaa'a Vegetable Compound, and several of her Blood Purifier, and am completely cured. It is a wonder to all that I g o t well. I shall always owe Mrs. Pinkham a debt of gratitude for her kindness. I would advise all who suffer to take her medicine/*—Mas. A m n s Cusxis, Ticonderoga, N. Y. WfSMff I ThWBpfWtEy• tatift OPIUM •OftPHMf Mtf WHISKY HABITS. HOME CURS. Book FRKK. Oft. J. C MornuK. i.inusnt., CHICAUO, ILL. has 30,254,37U fe- PATENTS H. B.WILLSOM*CO.,Wacb. inftoa. D C . Po fee till p*Un* For any of those unexpected emergencies common to children in the summer, Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild j Strawberry is an unfailing cure. It is j nature's specific for summer complaint j in all its forms. ! DROPSY NEWD,SC0VERY; (AMI tl quick relief anilcurea worst Send for Itook of t«»timoni*U »nd l O d a y s * t m e n t F m . Br. •> a.«KKB0'« M U utaau. «•, P ENSIONS. PATENTS, CLAIMS. Ijnautut WjltadjimtceHnaI:I»IHW^HJT kiaus. Poultry manure is one of the best fertiliz . .-Jfc —^ ^mm _ . ers, and farmers should be careful to save it Cf2 T O $35^"* No need to suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, cramps or colic. 1 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil cures all I such troubles, and does it quickly. ! P*rti«t preferred who c*n gtr» their _ « - » - , — . . , whole tunc to the baatMex. &ppp*re r s l ' ' ^ • - • ^ p l o y e a . Good opening* for town »ad cttrworfc *g n U m onnwtiydJpMjrtet*. __ _ _ j . E.cirr«sj>. nth a IUU au* uutmtmi, T«. Cultivate sunflowers for your hens wherever there's a chance for them to grow, r \ l s r ~ > B O I L I N G , * ^ ^ - ^ F L A V O R I N G , To Core Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Ostomy Cathartic.-Wcr ortSff t IfCGCfaiLstocure.druKgistsrefund moner ! To Mtke Elec*»t C»fce Fro'tlng. IS cent* In »t*iat» to the JPLAINH* I C I N O C O M P O U N D CO., T o l e d o , OhJet If y«*r jrueer hei not cot t t , - — d g e o o j i nf thti ram pound an4 on* of their An* nmiitiM Usta. A G E N T S W A N T E D . There are47Chinese temples In America. W . N . U . ~ D E T R O I T — N O . 3 6 — - ' 0 7 1897 COLUMBUS isJ HARTFI *i TAKE THE SHINE OFF OF Eland feat wears and does not wear o u t — t h a t is Columbia e n a m e l It g i v e s t h a t lustrous, lasting a n d unequalled b e a u t y t o Columbia a n d H a r t f o r d bicycles. O u r secret p r o c e s s g i v e s u s t h i s MFG. C&, / iS,-'.' • r ^ f V X 1 * * ' ' W w t •*• ft J-: >fe • a.- .i'Vi • • ' V ,je. ^ |>»</ • * • * * • * * < - ANDERSON. John Birnie is quite sick. R. H. Teeple and family Sun dayed iu this place. J as. Birnie of Uuadilla, called on his people the first of the week. A large force of hands are busily engaged at the Anderson beau house. A large number from here took in the C. B. excursion on Wednesday last. School opened Monday morning with Miss Nellie YauKeuren as teacher. Mrs. J. R. Dunniug is spending t\ie week with her daughter near Howell. Miss Ethel Sprout is spending the week in Detroit, the guest of Miss Gertrude Mann. Mrs. Dill Hartsuff of Fort Wayne is a guest at the home of her uncle J. E. Durkee. Minnie Hoff left the first of the week for Lansing, where she expects to spend some time. F. G. Randall spent the latter part of last week and the first of this with friends in this place. Mrs. J. jE. Durkee, who has been visiting for ' t h e past two weeks with relatives in Unadilla, has returned home. M. B. Allison, wife, and daughter Florence, and W. H. Smith and wife of Marion, spent Sunday at the home of Jas. Marble. Mrs. R. H. Holmes returned to . her home in Lansing, Monday, last, after spending the past three weeks with Anderson and Gregory friends. She was accompanied by Mrs. Hoff. EAST PUTNAM. Etta Waite of Dexter, is visiting relatives in this place. Nella Lake commenced the fall term of school in this, pla^e this week. Miss Kate Brown has returned to her duties in the schook at Chicago. Hattie Carpenter of Chilsou, visited at Fred Lake's4he first of the week. Mrs. Walter Nichols of Stockbridge, visited her mother at this placeTlasrweeE ~ Mrs. Jas. Hall visited friends in Williamston the last of last week and the first of this. Clelly Fish left Friday for Fenton, wliere she will take a course of study in the Fenton schools. At the business meeting of the C. £ . at this place last week the following officers were elected: Pres., Sarah Pearson; V. Pres., Nella Lake; Sec., John Chambers; -T-cas., Jas. Fitch. PARSHALLVILLE. Johnnie Potter of Plymouth is , visiting at Dr. Merriman's. Mr. and Mrs. Gear of Lindon spent Sunday with Rev. Wells. Kate Schoenhals of Howell called on friends here the past week. Myrtie Kirk sp«*nt a part of last week with friends in Fenton. Mrs. Charles Wakeman and son of Pontiac visited friends here the past week. Miss Nettie Smith from Williamston visited her sister, Mrs. Bert Wakeman the past week. Miss Ida White returned home last Saturday after visiting her mother up north for a few weeks. Mrs. Geo. Dodds and Mis. Albert White spent the past week with Thad Dodds at Indian Biver a n d report a fine time. UNADILLA. Mr. Colton of Jackson was in town last Wednesday. James Green and Lorenzo Farnnan were in town last week. Miss Nettie Sales of Fowler, ville visited at W. H. Sales last week. Mrs. J. Gibney and daughter, Katie were in Ann Arbor last week. Roy Lyndon has moved into town occupying the Marshall house. F. G. Palmer and family spent a few days recently with his nephew in Jackson. There were about fifteen from this place that attended the Band Tournament at Jackson Tuesday of last week and a goodly number took in the excursion to Detroit on Wednesday. The ladies' aid of the M. E. church held a social at Mrs. Watts on Wednesday last. It was well attended and the aid are discussing the project of procuring better chairs for the pulpit. Scott's emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites, can be taken as^easily in summer as in winter* Unlike the plain oil it is palatable, and the hypophosphjtes that are in it aid in digestion and at the same time tone up the system. For sickly, delicate children, and for those whose lungs are affected, it is a mistake to leave it off in the summer months. The dose may be reduced if necessary* We recommend the small size especially for summer use, and for children, where a smaller dose is required* It should he kept in a cool place after it is once opened. Par sale by all druggists at y>c and tuo* A Foot of John Wataon of Chelsea was home the fore part of the week. Elmer Book will enter the U. of M. thii fall to study for an M. D. Miss Faith Brigga of Leslie is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edspn May. Mrs. Watson and father, John Dunning were in Detroit last week. H. S. Reed visited his uncle Prof. Kirtland of Fowlerville over Sunday. Miss Katie Barnum began her duties as teacher in Stpckbridge this week. Wm. Clark of Stockbridge visited at R. Barnum's the fore part of the week. Mrs. Miller of Iosco has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Bullis for a few days. James Gilbert and a friend of North Lake visited relatives in Unadilla last Sunday. Miss Belle Birnie of Plainfield is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. John Dunbar. GREGORY. Loren Hopkins of Owosso was in town Saturday. Win. Williams and wife are visiting at Petoskey. School began Sept. 6, with Andrew Roche as teacher. Forty-one went on the C. E. excursion to Detroit from here. A. Harp returned last Thursday from a week's visit at Petoskey. Ernest McClear returned to Detroit Tuesday after a weeks visit at home. Gregory base ball team went to Stockbridge Friday and won by a score of 15 to 14. The Misses Katie Chapman and Persie Daniels went to Ypsisilanti Tuesday to attend the Normal this year. HOLMES AGAINST T E N N Y S O N . TOBBACCO for 8 CENTS. Miss Anna DoUn is clerking for bwarthoat Bros. r Mrs. W. W. Barnard is visiting her mother at Howell. fi. R. Brown and family are spending a couple of weeks with friends in Detroit. Mrs. Dede Mann returned Wednesday from Detroit, where she has been speding a week. The Epworth League will hold an ice cream social at the opera house, Saturday evening, Sept. 18. See turther notice next week. Owing to the work of renovating the Cong'l church the regular services next Sunday will be held in the opera bouse. Everyone welcome. With next Sunday the conference year closes and Rev. MuMahon, pastor of the M. E. church, will go to conference, Under his labors the membership has increased, 36 having been added to the roll, and much good has been done, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Erwin drove over to Stock bridge Monday on business and just before starting for home while Mrs. Erwin was in the buggy alone, the horse started and threw her out on to a fence brusing her up very badly. Mr. Erwin left his horse there and brought. Mrs. Erwin home on the evening train. A telegram from West Branch was received here Monday announcing the death of Clyde Stocken of that place. Clyde was a former Pinckney boy and well known here and ins parents have the sympathy of many friends. Wm. Thompson and Mrs. Jas. Fitch. W. D. Thompson and wife went to West Branch Monday even' ing. During the running race on the track last Saturday, the Burden horse became unmanagable and ran off the track and struck Samuel Grimes in such a manner as to render him unconcious for some time. He was taken to his home and Dr. Sigler was called who found no bones broken but he was badly bruised. Although he is not able to be-out yet, he is gaining slowly. a- STATS OP MIOttl't VM. Tli» Oircalt Court tpt tfciOJU»tf of lirtaiitoa, la Ctuaosry. 1DITH UAVIUA.ND. Uoaplalaaat, \Uttlfc2r W. NBWOOHB Mid RWK SttlTB, DttfoadtB U. At» session of »»1<1 Oonrt hold la the village of Howsll la Mid Cotuty oa thu ftrst day of SspUmtw*, 4. D, 1H9T. Prottut: Honorable Stoftrns P. Smith, Circuit Jadgs. In this MUM oa r»*diag *ad nliag tae affld&vlt of Louis E. Howlett, that oae of the dtfendnntt, to wit, Harriet P, Newoomb, U not a mldeat of taUtUt*.t>tttUa realdftnt of the aUte of.New York, and It utletftctortly appear* to the court thftt the aaid defendant le a non reeldent of tola station motion of Welti, Beao A Smith and Loula E Howlett, solicitor* for the complainant. It la ordered that the said defendant. Harriet F. Newoomb, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within four months from the dftte of thU order; and in caw of her appearance she cause her answer ta*k«\HU of complaint to be died, and a copy thereof to be served on the complainant's solicitors within twenty days after service on her of a copy of said order and notice of this order and In default thereof, sold order will be token as con Tested by said non resident defendant; and It Is further ordered that within twenty days the complainant cause an notice of this order to be published in the Piuokney BiapiTCH, a news* paper printed, published and circulated In sesW county, and that said publication be continued therein, once and eaeh week for six weejsetn sueceealon, or that she cause % copy et this order ta be personally served on told non resident defen 4« ant at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for bis appearance. STBABNS F. SMITH, Circuit Judge. WATTS, BEAM A SMITH snd Louis E. Howurrr, Complainant's Solicitors. Subscribe for the DISPITCH. rejoicing ,over his abundant yield of farm products and the prices he will realize from the sale, has decided to invest a $ for the Pinckney D I S P A T C H ^ so as to keep up with the] times. Boys are reciting that moet admirable and patriotic poem of Oliver Wendell Holmes', "Old Ironsides," in school to this day, as they ought to; and Curtis Guild, journalist and man o* letters, reminds the world in his reowrt book, "A Chat About Celebrities," that he was given a perfect mark for reciting it to. declamation hours during his boyhood, a performance repeated many years later by his son. This is interesting, but much more so is Mr. Guild's accounts of a dinner given at the Fifth Avenue hotel Just after the close ot the crvlTwar: ENTIRE LINE c OF * 50 CENT HATS for ii CENTS. SIUTIHI INS. !,* Not more tJssVn half a dozen guests were present, among them a wellknown Englishman, Cassius M. Clay, lately our minister at St. Petersburg, and that gallant sailor, Commodore (afterward admiral) Boggs, who destroyed six Confederate gunboats, and had his own, the Varuna, sunk under him in Farragut's attack on the Mississippi forts in April, 1861, but not until he had driven his l«&l opponent ashore and afire. Some conversation was had regarding war poems, and the Englishman declared himself in favor of Tennyson's "Charge of the Six Hundred." An enthusiastic admirer of the laureate at all times did not hesitate to set this at the very head of ajl verse of its kind. This fervent praise brought some amused dissent from the others, one of them remarking that the rhythm reminded him of rolling pumpkins over a bafti floor and laughing at the attempt to rhyme the words "blundered" and "hundred." An attempt was made to retort by defying the Americans present to name anything written by a fellow countryman which had half HA spirit, to which Mr. Guild responded quickly by giving the title of "Old Ironsides." Thereupon the question was asked if he knew the verses, and on being assured that such was the fact the challenge was issued, the Englishman to recite from Tennyson, the American from Holmes, and tho verdict of the company to decide. MdltfoMl Local. Misa Kate Fares* has returned to her studies' si IftiUnti. A. L. VanCasnp of Howell, was in this, vicinity the first of the week on basinets. We're All Torn Up NEW on our front sidewalk and will be perhaps for another week, but we're all right and in good order on'the inside and ready to show you FALL MERCHANDISE Just as long as you have patience to look at it. YOU HEAR LOTS about things going up in price; and so do we. It's not all wind, either, for every mail brings us notices from one and another manufacturer that the price on their products is advanced or will advance;but we can just laugh in our sleeves a little, for we had all our fall purchases made before the advances set in, and are now ready with about a hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of goods bought at the old price, marked on the same basis and we shall not advance prices on our goods until th* present supply is out of sight. So on Fall Dress Goods, Bilks, Linens, Sheetings, Calicos, Cotton Flannels, Carpeting, Blankets, you will find us still selling at the low hard time prices although hard times have flown and wheat is a dollar a bushel. ^ Yours Respectfully, N . L. H. FIELD. / 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 09, 1897 Description An account of the resource September 09, 1897 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 1897-09-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/febf9a5f8a4cefb9ddf2fbb335dec12e.pdf b52190ab8ea7168109a7e147180cc37a 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. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 16. 1897. No. 37. What can we do for Ion This Week? W e would like to have you call on us and examine the goods-That's better than reading about them. In the meantime we will offer, Fancy Canned Corn at Pearl Tapioca at Eio Coffee 8c per can 4c per lb l i e per lb c. NEW MEAT MARKET. L. Bowman opened his new Lenox or Jaxon Soap, 8 bars for 25c This is not all for we sell Yeast Foam at 4c and other standard goods at low prices. Wm.-A-SPROUT. _ _ _ - - -ANDERSON,MICH, - - NOTICE. as I must again ask those who owe me on book account to call and settle. My books must be closed at once/ and money can be had easier than at almost any other time of the year I shall expect pr omp t set 11 emen t3^ _ _ U S. %vW, ANDERSON. niCM. -Ih— tor enabled to make AN OPEN INVITATION By comparison of price anrh: your fall purchases understanding^. It's a pleasure to show you through our autumn stock. Our invitation is a sweeping one—OUR LATCH STRING IS OUT. It's the open way to fall and winter goods that possess worth, and yet accompanied by reasonable prices. -" WE KEEP THE PROMISES We make you in our advertisements. We want your patronage, with a feeling of confidence on your part, hence every price we name is an honest one —you can buy goods at prices quoted. A 8tore fall of good values for the autumn trade. Hosiery, with merit in each pair —the satisfactory kind—that remain shapely. Infants cotton hoee, per pair, 10c; Infant's wool hose—soft and easy—pair, 15c; Misses and boys fast black cotton hose—extra good value at price given—pair, 10c: Misses wool hose—extra good wear—pair 15c; La* dies fast black or tan cotton hose— shapely, handsomely finished hose—at 10c and 15c per pair. Ours is the economy store. It's a store of values. It't along this line that we wish to hold your trade—we want yon to receive your worth in each instance. Every 'want for the autumn and winter trade now ready for yon, at reasonable, careful prices. Dress goods, trimmings, staple dry goods, hosiery, and every item a value. meat market at the corner of Main and Mill streets on Saturday of last week, and it is a model of neatness and convenience. He will also carry a line of groceries etc. The new meat market contains all the latest implements used in an up-todate market. The large refrigerator has a glass front so that the meats, while in an ice box, are plainly visible to the customer. The meat counter is o£ marble and the scales are of an entirely new pattern. Mr. Bowman has purchased an entire lot of fresh groceries and will keep nothing but the best in everything. He will be pleased to have you call at any time and inspect his new store whether you purchase or not. It is safe to say that it is as fine an equipped market and grocery as there is in Livingston county. See his adv. in another column. L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . F. G. Jackson was in Jackson on business Monday. Rev. Fr. Commerford was in Detroit the last of last week. T. P. McGlear waa in Detroit on business the last of last week. Dr. C. L. Sigler is building a woodshed on the north part of his house. Mrs. Alice Greer spent the last of last week with South Lyon relatives. A fine new piano is to be added to the home of M. Ruen just south of town. Fred Grieve and family of Stockbridge were guests of their parents here over Sunday. The Bell Telephone Co. has reduced the price of talking between Ann Arbor and Detroib to ten cents. Mrs, Lena Cram, nee Jenkins, of Charlevoix is the guest of W. J. and Wm, Black, and famlies. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Consall of New York City were guests at the home of Rev. McMahon the past week. Miss Julia Benedict goes to Ann -Aroor-the last of thisr mont.h_lo_.take_.a_ course of study in stenography. Mr. Pitts and wife, of near Fowlerville was the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Stephen Durfee the past week. Our September weather reminds us what August weather should have been—90 to 99 degrees in the.shade. F. Cor. Mail and Howell Sts., <•••• 4 •- hi r>_=_^_.x_3E3_=t iisr DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS, FINE HAIR AND TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Truss.«, Supporters, moneys^. F. L Jacks®. Chas. Henry moved into his newly purchased home the past week. He is having an addition built on to the house. J. A. Cad well is having a steam heating apparatus placed in his residence. C P. Sykes is the ayeut and is doing the work. Orville Williams has been engaged by the Dr's. Sigler to care for their horse6 for one year. Orville is a good man for the place. £. L. Thompson and wife of Fowlerviile, having purchased the Chas. Henry residence will move into the same this week. They evidently like Pinckney the better. The second nines of Pinckney and' Gregory played a game of ball on the rac* course last Thursday afternoon, which resulted in a score of 31 to 6 and favor Pinckney. ->-^ L. C. Chase of Dansville is trying to get Lansing capitalists interested in an electric railway from Lansing via Dansville to Ypsilanti, which would be a good thing as it would strike Pinckney and onr popular summer resort at Portage. It would be a paying investment. H. E. Johnson, who has been the efficient elerk in T. P. Stowe'e drag store tor several years past, will move his family to Chelsea, next week where he will conduct* a bazar store.—Livingston Republican. Mr. and Mrs. Johmos are well known here and have the best wishes of the DISPATCH and a soft of friends. K S j Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. Bookp, Stationery, Wall paper. All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLER. PiNC-iNEY, MICH. •v WHEN the leaves turn brown and the cold winds of autumn blow about you, then all thoughts of harvest are past and you prepare for COLD WEATHER by laying in a stock of coal, wood, etc,, and see to it that the stoves are in order. While the weather in Michigan is not as cold as it is in Alaska, the pradent-man •1 MCOMES to our store and selects a stove that would keep him warm if he were sitting on the North Pole. We have stoves of all descriptions and also handle all kinds of coal at prices that defy competition. • t , CALL ON US. Respectfully Yours, T E E P L E & CA DWELL. u. < • * + J i s i< F. L. Andrews was in the city on business the last, of last week. The ladies of the Cong'l church have been busy the past week cleaning the church and putting down the new carpet; this with several other improvements gives the church a very tasteful appearance. W4NTF.JJ-TRUSTW0RTEY AND ACTT genUemea or Udiee to ti«T«l tor M*, «UbU«bed home in Btlehjfaft, MomthlJ tft&OO *Dd exp«D*«e. Position ttotdy. B*fu»Mb EodaMMlf'M.dre.«e4l Mainped uvvlop*. SM DoaxUxioa Coiap«c,v, Dept. V, Cuicago, Business Pointers. FLOUR. I have constantly on hand the best quality of flour and will exchange the same for wheat. WJI. HOOKKR, Petteysville. Ft nml: One 7-year old brood mare, dapple grey, heavy, good for farm. Call on J. H. Barton, Pinckney, Mich. COW FOB SALS. Enqsire of D. Richards. The firm of Wanamaker & Brown, Clothiers, (the largest retail house in America ) is represented in Pinckney and vicinity by K. H. Crane, who will call on you at your homes and will most gladly show you one of the LARGEST and MOST ELEG ANT LINE OF SAM. PLES POSSIBLE. He most earnestly solicits " a share of your patronage. Thanking you for all pass favors, Y o u * Smost tarsi J , K, H. C**ME. • • • : : ' • & • •'. , 'Mi, '!* K- m 5 > a ,s ifita SIS WITHIN QUE WALLS. MBRE MENTION OP*' MICHIGAN MATTERS. A Drunken Yachting Party at Detroit Bndi by Slakla* the Yacht and the DrowaUtr of Six Men—A Stranger*' Death Gatuaa a Sensation. Blx Men Drowned by Yaeht Sinking. *& Thirteen men and boys from Detroit, while recklessly moving about, caused the foundering of the sloop yacht Blanche B, in Lake S t Clair, midway between Windmill point and Peohe Island, causing the death of six of their number, while seven others narrowly escaped watery graves. Some of the survivors state that a maiority of those aboard the boat had been drinking and were in an exceedingly gay mood and all were out for a good time. Wit* nesses of ,th» accident ^fronx the shore aay that at the time the yacht went orer there were two men aloft on the spar and two or three men sitting out cm the main boom, and that they caused the boat to rock violently. They also say that when those who were saved had been brought ashore they were very much under the influence of liquor. Albert J. Voigt, of Detroit, was one of the men who witnessed the accident from the shore, and when he saw the yacht disappear he rushed for a rowboat and he saved three of the men. W. G. Miller, a baker from Grosse Pointe, took another boat, and although It was so leaky that it would hardly hold together, he managed to row out and piok up two more, while the other two swam to shore. MICHIGAN NEWS WF *m> as the [#. Sensational Death at Bancroft. A bicycle tramp, who registered at the Phillips house at Bancroft as Harry F. Lawrence, of Rochester, N. Y., and who claimed to be begging his way westward from coast to coast, on a wager, was taken ill and was under the doctor's care a week. He then resumed his trip, but a mile from town he gave out and apparently became insane. In sn endeavor to get away, as he thought, from mounted police, who, he imagined, were ~ after him, he blindly crashed through, a screen, door of-a farmhouse, where be was captured and brought back to Bancroft; •/ He" then "confessed" that at Rochester, N. Y., he had murdered a Miss Emerson; that ha had embessled $79 from a Rochester fire insurance company and that the wheel he had been riding he had stolen there. Lawrence then said his name was Leadiy and told several conflicting stories of his recent doings, and graflualy drifted into the mutterings of an insane man. He grew weaker and finally died. A telegram from Rochester, N. Y., says that H. F. Leadiy was the son of respected parents, that he was of a wild and roving disposition, but that it was not- known that he had ever committed any crime such as murder or embezzlement He was a cigarette fiend. Sptrltaallftfts la Trouble at Dowagiae. Frank Vernley and wife, spiritualists from Milwaukee, gave a seance at Dowagiae at which the medium, Mrs. Vernley, was placed in the cabinet, her feet resting in a pan of flour, so if she moved aronnd her footstepts could, easily be traced. The singing began, and forms appeared between the curtains, some moving quite close to the guests. L. L. Bascombe, who was skeptical, made a bolt and seized one of the "spirits1' by its garments. Vernley dashed for Bascombe, and for several minutes pandemonium reigned. Finally the "spirit*1 escaped. Mr. Bascombe maintains that the "spirit" was Mrs. Vernley, but both the Vernleys deny this, and the town is divided. The Vernleys have been arrested on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. , ^ . w . ,p.; & "' . Ooaqnacs «n#*d—A SaietSe Ws*. Wright and Charted Orth *r*re • i t s * £}r$b> batfft of Hise&llve Webb, • pffsjyfjiiing lady of Muir. The rivalry* grew intense arid bitter feeling existed between the young men. Wright was the favored one, however, and all arrangements were made for the wedding. The aged mother of Miss Webb is totally blind and needed her daughter's services at home. A struggle between love and duty led MisS Webb to change her mind and she told Wright she could not marry him while her mother lived. Wright went to his home near North Plain in a very despondent frame of mind. Soon afterward his father, upon going to the barn, was horrified to see his son's body hanging, from a beam. Big Detroit Tebaeee Co. Qoos Under. The big American Ragle Tobacco Co., of Detroit, has assigned to the Union Trust Co. The entire property of the company, its stock, book accounts and machinery, are torned over to the Union Trust Co., for the benefit f! the creditors without reservation, he assets are estimated a t $109,- dbp, and the liabilities at »113,<XX). The heaviest creditor is its president; ft*. & South. His claim is $84,500, of which the ggeatsr sort is for smoney loaned to the company. . Grand Rapids raised $300 for striking coal imners. b l , | v u J.ttti Mall's barn burned aft Essexville, aud He»tty>Bu«k vass arrested on suspicion. Lake Odessa lost the creamery there by fire. The iusurance is $1,000 ou a loss of $3,500. Jackson citizens attended a mass meeting and decided to raise funds for the striking miners. Thomas Flannery went in swimming with his clothes on at Bay City and was drowned. Probably a suicide. A good roads celebration will be held at Greenville, Sept 34. Col. John Atkinson, of Detroit, and W. L. Weber will speak. Rev. D. D. McDonald, pastor of the M. E. church at Mosherville, has become a Presbyterian and accepted a call to Petoskey. Henry Dobson, aged 4, was instantly killed by his brother Andrew, aged'13, while hunting sparrows with a'flobert rifle, at Jackson. Miss Ammyett Smith, of Be aver ton, died under peculiar circumstances, but a coroner's jury found she was the victim of a criminal operation. State Senator Geo. G. Covell, of Traverse City, was robbed of $20 by a thief, who went through his clothes in his room at a Grand Rapids hotel. Floral hall, at the fair grounds at Port Huron, was destroyed by Are, together with the racing horse Select, valued at $3,000, and several hundred dollars' worth of racing paraphernalia. The total loss was $9,000. Mrs. Rhoda Hunter, aged 79, of Detroit, died suddenly while sitting In a chair at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Gran by, at Mt Clemens. Mrs. Granby had just read to her an account of the deatb^ of au old friend. Warm weather and fine showers have greatly benefitted corn, late potatoes and pastures during the past week and have put ground in excellent condition for fall plowing and seeding. A splendid bean crop is being secured. While raiding a watermelun patch owned by G. W. Rarick at Tekonsha four young men received u double charge of birdshot Raymond Halkes got 75 shot in his back and it took the doctor the rest of the night to pick them o u t Catherine C.Beneker,the-Q-year-olcL daughter of B. A. Beneker, a wellknown singer of Grand Rapids, was struck and instantly killed by an electric car. The motorman fainted when the mangled body was dragged from under the car. Glen Eddy, a young bucket shop operator, was arrested at Pontiac on complaint of his partner, Walter Knox, a retired farmer, who furnished the finances and claims to be short $350. Eddy says the money was lost in the regular course of business. Samples of paper cottages for «Uondyke and other miners are being sent out by the Portable Cottage Co., of Grand Rapids. The cottages will be about 10x15,—of—water proof—paper. They weigh 100 pounds and will be packed in convenient form. The large floral hall on the Lapeer county fair grounds was burned, probably by the careless dropping of a cigar stub by some of the boys who made the place their rendezvous. It was owned by Mrs Charlotte Walker, of Adrian The, loss is $2,000. The coal miners' strike and the consequent scarcity of coal is making Ernest Bollman one of the richest men in Houghton. He had accumulated a vast quantity of cut and piled h :-tl wood which he is now selling to the mining companies at $2 a cord. Michael Wilkie left his home at Albion while under the influence of liquor. The next day his horse was discovered hitched near Spectacle, lake and after a search Wilkie's body was found In the water. The coroner's jury said accidental drowning or suicide. Miss Olive West, of Muir, denies that she was ever engaged to Will Wright or that affection for her had anything to do with his suicide. She says Wright's parents fge Catholics, and in his last letter Wright hinted at opposition to his keeping company with a protestant girl. A blaze which caused a loss of $80,- 000 started on the top floor of the Peninsular Lead and Color works, corner Wight and Leib streets, Detroit. The building was damaged $5,000, the rest of the loss being on stock. Berry Bros', large paint works, near by, narrowly escaped* catching fire. Anna Croft met with a frightful death at Lum while attending the closing exercises of the M, P. conference. A team of horses hitched to a double carriage ran away, striking the young woman in the abdomen and driving the carriage pole entirely through her body. She died in 10 minutes. The traveling men of the state are bringing pressure to bear on Gov. Pingree to call a special session of the legislature, with the 2-cent railroad fare question among the subjects to be considered. They are very much wrought up over the interchangeable mileage book now issued, claiming it it not what was promised them, and if the special session is held they will be there in force to lobby for a flat 2-eent fare. 5Forest tiros »re burning fiercely in the northern, part of the.lower peninsula. Mackinaw City is almost Surrounded by the flames,' especially on the sought and v a s t Bert Auble, a young Jtyrm», l<M*r miles west of Petoskey, lost his/house,, barns and stacks of arrain, by forest fires communicate ing to the stubble fields, The loss is about $3,500. Rufus Robinson, aged 70, an inmate oftthe Soldier's home, made a doubleheaded attempt at suicide at the home of his wife at Grand Rapids. He first took arsenlo and then tried hanging, but he was discovered in time, and was cut down and then pumped out, and is now in the Soldiers' home hospital. His wife recently petitioned the probate court to adjudgeliim insane. Supt A. G. Murray, of the state pub lie school at Cold water, has resigned, he says, to take a position with a manufacturing concern at Cortland, N. Y. It is understood, however, that too much interference with the management of the school by the board was the real cause of his resignation. He makes the fifth superintendent who has served a term of only two years. Section men found a young man beside the railroad track, near Linden, with one leg cut off at the ankle and the other just below the knee. ' He is still alive, but physicians doubt his ability to survive the shock. The man gave his name as Harry Wingate, aged 17, of Battle Creek. He says that he was riding on the bumpers of a freight train and that he was pulled off by the trainmen. E. J. White, an old soldier of the civil war, has threatened to commence suit against Galien township,. Berrien county, for $200. He claims he paid 8300 for a substitute and was afterwards drafted. The township paid him back $100, and now he wants the rest of the $300. The $200, with compound interest since f 864,would amount to a considerable sum, and the township will contest John Schlicht, of Ypsilanti, a Michigan Central brake man, engaged in a scuffle with a friend at Ann Arbor during which he Btruck, his head against the corner of a crate. Nothing was thought of it until he fell unconscious on the locomotive soon afterwards. He was taken to the U. of M. hospital where be died. The blow had caused a blood clot on the brain and paralysis and death ensued. - - - E x - C i t y - C l e r k - C P . McKinstry,of Ypsilanti, is to be tried in October on the charge of embezzling $1,000 city funds. The city attorney had been instructed to sue the bondsmen, but the bonds are now missing. Matters are further complicated by the fact that Mr. McKinstry gave bonds as city clerk and not as clerk of the water board, which reports a considerable sum not accounted for. A delegation of prominent lumber limit holders of Michigan waited upon the Ontario government at Toronto to protest against the proposed prohibition of the export of loga The deputation conferred with the members of the cabinet for nearly an hour, but re- " " ' H liUl* ga.t.Ufa/'.tinii. The delaga- 7 tion included ex-Gov. John T. Rich, Thos. Pitts and Albert Pack, of Detroit; Senator Savage, of Grand Rapids; Frank Gilchrist, of Alpena, and others. Two men and one woman escaped from therSt. Clair county jaTTat Port" Huron. Joseph Darling, had just been •Bfrn+^n"^ to the Detroit_house of correction for 60 days, and PeterDeNeau Mrs. Mary Culberson, of Marine City, were awaiting trial charged with complicity in the theft of a watch. The woman was allowed the privileges of the jury room, and during the night secured the keys and released the men. Mrs. Culbertson is the mother of six children. The steamer City of Alpena of the Detroit & Cleveland line collided with and sank the sail yacht Hattie V, of Alpena, in Thunder bay. The boat was manned by John Weber, her owner, and John C. Comfort, cashier of the Alpena National bank. Both men were soon picked up by a boat from the City of Alpena, which had been lowered to their rescue immediately. The yacht sank at once in SO feet of water and will be a total loss. She was valued at $1,000. Foo Lee is an up-to-date Chinese laundryman at Nilea He recently invested in a bicycle, and soon became very proficient He accompanied the local cluba on country runs and "made 'email go and run um feet off." He got to be a regular scorcher and recently entered a race. A big crowd turned out to see the heathen Chinese g e t beaten, but he won his race handily. Since then he is getting offers from all over to appear as the star attraction at race meetings. He will accept several offers. After visiting several saloons at Wyandotte Frederick Lave started down the Michigan Central railroad for his home at New Jerusalem. He had not got outside of Wyandotte when he sat down, pulled off his shoes and stockings, and with his feet on one rail and his head on the other. Lave went to sleep never to awaken in this world. A abort time later a freight train came thundering by and after it had passed the mangled body of Lave was found with both the head and feet cut off. He leaves a widow with six children.. / £TEMS OF ..WKRISBT. U ) :') <n ^. f\ V * < l * t # j q E N T P>RA<?PAf>JHS*iqfrED PRQM18COUSLY.. u The bread Yellow Favar Appaan In tha South and Quarantine ** Main* K»- tablUhad—NI tro-Gljr carina Explosion aUlls Six People at Cy«n«t, O. Yellow Favor Appears In the South. "Yellow Jack," the dreaded yellow fever which has in years past caused such fearful devastation In portions of the southern coast and gulf states, has again made its appearance. Ocean Springs, Miss., the aristocratic summer i resort of New Orleans1 wealthy classes is the first point*1 on United' States soil to feel the $rasp of the ii£f rible * visitant, and as a result itfeW Orleans is now practically in quarantine. There were several hundred cases at Ocean Springs with frequent deaths and the boards of health of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana took precautions to prevent its spread, but Raoul Gelpl, who had been spending the summer at Ocean Springs, was, taken to his home at New Orleans and died the next morning. Dr. Wahnsley, acting president of the board of health there, after an autopsy, announced that Gelpl had died4 of yellow fever. The death of young Gelpi naturally caused inuchioaieitement in the city. All of the principal cities of the south are now quarantining against, Ocean Springs, Biloxi and other gulf, points and should there be the least sign of a spread of the disease in New Orleans quarantine will be declared against that city. A telegram from Edwards, Miss., states that Hon. S. S. Champion, a member of the state legislature since 1890, and a prominent politician, died from what was supposed to be yellow fever, after having visited a neighboring family—seven of whom were ill— soon after they returned from .Ocean Springs. The U, S. authorities have ordered Dr. John Guiteras, of the University of Pennsylvania, a Cuban and a yellow fever expert, to visit the infected dietricts and report the condition of afr< fairs as soon as possible. , Terrible Nltro-Gljcerlae Bxploalon. •< An explosion of nitro-glyccrine occurred at Cygnet, O., whioh resulted in the death of at least six persona Preparations were made for shooting an oil well which was a gasser and when the 120 quarts of glycerine was let down into the well and exploded the gas ignited and with a roar the flames shot high above the derrick. As soon as the drillers saw the flames several climbed into the derrick to shut off the gas, but they had hardly gotten there when there Was a second terrific explosion. The burning gas had started the remaining glycerine Tn the empty cans standing in a wagon near the derrick. In another wagon near by was another 120 quarts of the stuff and this was exploded. The second WEB blended with the first in a mighty roSr and the town and surrounding country for miles trembled from the shock. The National Supply Co.'s building was completely demolished and nothing remains but a big hole where-the wagons stood. There is not a whole pane of glass in any window in the -towtr and every house and store wasshaken to its foundations. The known killed are Sam Barber, Allen Fallis, John Thompson, Charles Bartel, Henry Lansdale and - — Havens, a boy. The damage to the Ohio Oil Co. will amount to $3,000. Eight buildings are a total wreck and many others damaged. Savon Killed bv Natural U M Explosion* Broad Ripple, a suburb of Indianapolis, was the scene of two of the most terrible disasters that has ever visited the state. Seven persons were burned to death and thirty people arelying in the homes of neighbors burned, scarred and racked with pain from broken bones. Four buildings occupying s block of the town are in ruins. Of the seven dead nothing remained but charred and blackened bones with hanging strips of foul smelling flesh. The disaster was caused by natural gas leaking into the cellars of the buildings from a three inch main that ran in the street from which the houses were supplied. Dnat Ksploelon Kill* IS Minors. An explosion of dust occurred in the old Sunshine coal mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., near Gleenwood, Cola, and at least 12 miners were instantly killed. The 12 bodies were recovered in a short time by rescuing parties who continued at their work, as it is believed that there a^e other bodies in the debris. The bodies taken out were horribly mutilated and most of the identifications had to be made by the clothing. Nearly all of the dead were Italians. Ex-Queen Liliuokalni, of Hawaii, has started for her native land to participate in an anti-annexation demonstration which is being planned to occur when U. S. Senators Morgan and Quay visit Honolulu, to investigate the condition of affairs. Lou ar ^oTa"TaT~ancittpU>"»««*« The first party'of Mlehitftfn prospec t o r s t o afrlvs from *ittP*+ki*egiotl••*« milelPTrda* the shores (of *k>r>, Jbaok^of Miohipicotan, partybf Woven residentiary They substantiate without, all that has been said of richness of the new gold field.' were among the first outsiders rive at Wttwa and all secured "promising claims, whioh were staked'out and for wrhich application will be entered at once. In all the party will make application for 4,000 acres. Three* members of the party were left on the ground to protect their InterestsV Many samples of quarts vtere'brogght, back by them and t h e y s a y that'wnere the veins are laid bare the gold particles can be seen everywhere in the quarts. ' The distance from the mouth of the Miohipicoten river to Lake Wawa is not to exceed seven miles and the party experienced no difficulty getting in and o u t With their camp equipage the trip was made in about three hpurs time! The location ' is such that mining machinery can be cheaply transported there. The quarts is of a nature that is easily mined and milled and from all appearances there are inexhaustible stores of i t Large numbers of prospecting parties are flocking into the Lake Wawa district by every boat and a lively mining camp of goodly proportions has already sprung up. Couanl-Ganeral Lee Leaves Cuba. Gen. Fitshugh Lee, the Ui S. consulgeneral to Cuba, accompanied by his son and private secretary have sailed on the Ward line steamer Seguranca, bound for New York. Gen. Lee said he was simply availing himself of a 30- days' leave of absence granted to him by the state department Previous to leaving Gen. Lee called upon and bid farewell to Capt-Gen. Weyler and the Marquis Ahuuiada, the governor of Havana. It is reported that a successor to Gen. Lee will be appointed by the President at once, but Assistant Secretary Day of the state department says that Gen. Lee is expected to return to Havana about Oct 1. TELEGRAPHIC TICKINQ3. The production, of sugar in Cuba will be less this year than in 1896. It is. estimated that the total will, not exceed 100,000 tons. '' The Amoskeag cotton mills, at Manchester, N. Hi i have started on full time after a shut down of one_ month, and 8,000 operatives return to work. All the big J»Uls in the city,are now running. The effort to open the Skaguay trial to the Alaska gold fields has failed and 3,000 men*and horses, are stuck in the pass with little hope of getting through this.winter. Hundreds.;of' them have given it up and turned back. A Philadelphia &<Read4ng wrecking engine crashed into a covered wagon, a'few-mttes aborfft RatikHhg, and three lives wereilost 'EvaO'HieSter, age4 45 years, Warren iFausti <ag*d 10, Leton Faust, aged 7, were all instantly killed. A London cattle asys t h a t tbe~eTt=—'- thusiasm over the Franco-Russian alliance will be used as start for a revision of the French constitution and to bring the president's position nearer to a heriditary monarchy. It is said that, this President Faure's- g r e a t ambition..— The'**Wilcox division," Nin^h army , crops, including famous sharpshooter, , dismounted cavalry and—infantry regiments from Michigan, New York and other states, will hold a reunion at Lansing, Sept 21 and 22. Maj.-Gen. O. B. Wilcox, commander of the division, will be present Charles Gower is dead at Beaver, Falls, Pa., with a bullet wound through - his heart, the result of. a hold-up by tramps. He got on a. train to steal a, ride to Allegheny City to see his sick wife. The tramps demanded his money, but he said he was taking all he had, $9, to his sick wife and; refused , to give it up when they, s h o t hist 4ead< The American line steams r S t L o u i s r has just made the trip from 'New York?" (Sunday Hook light) to Southampton, Eng., in 6 days, 10 hours and 41 minutes, breaking the world's record held by the Hamburg liner Fuerst Bismarck, by 41 minutes. The American liner St. Paul hold the westward record of 6 day8 and 31 minutes. Both vessels are the product of American shipyards. In connection witn the alleged Franco-Russian alliance which has*' caused so much talk throughout Europe, a Berlin dispatch says that the czar used the word in giving a toast solely upon a request of M. Hanotaux, French minister of foreign affairs who represented that unless some showing of an alliance w a s made the French ministry would be overthrown on the return of President Faure to Paris. Emperor William wears a black eye since his recent trip north on the royal yacht Hohenxoilern. Lieut. Von Hanke, of the Germany navy,/son of Gen. Von Hanke, who is the chief of the emperor's military cabinet, is missing since the trip and is reported t o have been drowned. The London Truth asserts that Emperor William coarsely abused Lieut. Von Hanke and that the latter, stung/ by the sharp words, struck his ruler in the eye and then suicided by drowning. / / / A^Bn^BBBBBBBnl ONE HOUB'8 CHAT. W& roittf mem were seatsdvupott tbs wid«uaor«b ofc a (aeaaldji Liiotrt chaUia* of UUn*» past and present, and dually gliding into confidential interchange of experiences, unmindful of the fact that they were within earshot of an open wlndow.whoae close hjjnda were deceptive, inasmuch as thejr Kept gut sight; hwt admitted •oupd,, I* J; . r f , 0*0 oi thenieuugoy Samera.had lately returned from a three years' sojourn Abroad, and had accidentally met at the dinner table his .old college chum and dear friend, Robert Blake, a young lawyer rising in his profession. Of him I will say here that he was yet young,' about twenty-six or seven, a good looking, manly fellow, with a handsome income. Now let him speak for himself. l^lng upon a. wide lounge, Just under the window of which I made mention, was a little figure hidden by an Afghan,, but above this could be seen a face of delicate beauty, with child like, blue eyes, wistful and pathetic in expression and loose curls of pure gplden tint. Over this face was a perplexed shadow, and more than once the pretty lips murmured: "Oh, how mean, how wicked it is to listen. But I must hear! I must hear!" The, friends had discussed current topics until, as I have said,they became confidential, when Roy said, rather abruptly: ,., i. "I heard some gossip about you as I passed through New York." ''Yes? I did: not know I was of sufficient importance to be a subject for gossip. What, if it is not a secret, did you bear?" "Tell me, first, If you are engaged to be married?" "No." "Short and not particularly sweet. I heard then that, ypn were engaged to a hunchback, a little monster." The face on the other side of the window grew white am snow, but Robert Blake gathered his brow in a heavy frown. "Don't be angry, old' fellow!" his friend pleaded. "X was foolish to repeat it. ' I might' have' known, it was false, being well aware of your fastidious loVe of beauty." "False, yet! ' Bfct I would give all I suffering I had caused. But tt wtA. t«x years before I aaw May again. I went abroad when they came home, but cirenmstances prevented a farewell visit to Owl's Nest, and I remained, as you know, in Italy, on account of my father's health. Do yon wonder, Roy, that I was a reserved, morose boy at college?" "Reserved, yes, but often very sad," replied his friend, "but never morose. Many times I longed to ask for your confidence, but there was something that told me it was too deep a sorrow you were biding for any intrusion." "I could not talk of it in those days. When my father died and I planned to return to my home, I renewed my 5ilf-exacted vows to devote my life to ay, but—do not despise me, Roy—it as with ap* added misery and pain. Remember, I bad not once seen her since the day when I carried her home, after my hard hrul ruined her young life, but I knew that she was deformed. I was a young man. In the full vigor of health, aid, while my conscience told me qery plainly that I owed my life to May Talbot, my heart shrank from the only way In which I- could offer i t Common sense spoke very plainly. Only as my wife could I give to May the tender care, the love, that might throw some gladness Into her life. And I, like a coward, thought of the long,misery of my own life.tied to a deformed woman that I did not love. So I came home, a slave In my own idea to my duty, and resolved to wear my chains bravely. It was summer weather again when I went to Owl's Nest, and, to my surprise, the house was full of guests, most of them young people. I think that May must have gathered something of my Intention from my letters, for she was no longer a child, and suffering had made her womanly .even beyond her years. 1'only,guessed, this from her manner. I had expected to meet a frank, cousinly welcome, for our correspondence had been like that of an affectionate brother and sister, but May was dignified and even, chilling in her greeting. It was soon evident to me that she was trying to thrust other ladles who were her guests upon my care, and to avoid me as far as possible." "But Was she repulsive, Bob?" "Repulsive! She was far from that, my proof darling. Peeling her deformity, as such sensitive rtatures do feel any personal defect, she had a morbid ides that she was hideous, and yet a craving to be loved, if she could not be admired. Governed by this wish, she had cultivated a naturally fine in- 'tsllect by eoristatrt**study, poring over books when other gtrls of her age would have bees seeking pleasure fn flirtations or amusements. With a "See here, Bob! I've made a mess somehow. Do forget it." "Look at that!" said Robert, opening a small velvet case he took from his breast pocket "Tell aw- what you think of Itr ''•It, Is. beautiful! ••• Lovely; •' One of the few faces one may call angelic." "And mtnA and; heart are as beautiful, aa 'ange'lc' as the face." "I can easily beUere ifc. ..Th#>e*preeM slop I*, pure and ttweetAs a babe's." "YAtiyou Just called her a Utile monster." i >j . i \ j ..,' •»- "$ob!( Yoojcann&t mean .that she, the ordinal ^ot, this mifliatuje, fr-tfeforaeo^ y,, - .»••,.-,:,•«.*.,• ».. "Yes. She was crippled In childhood -—by me." "By you!w , "She is a connection of mine/ ajtfep child blf my'uncle", and when we were own to make It true. You have heard the gossip, stfalM tell you the truth?" | f«o*r« emt,u spicle. asaSnhte vhoaicde caunltdiv aate gdo oad meua-r sical taste till she was Wonderfully prochildren we spent our summers together, as I was a yearly guest at Owl's Nest, my uncled place on the Hudson. She was the sweetest little fairy at ten years old that you ever saw, but J was a great hulking boy of sixteen, and 'did' net wsderstand how delicate she really was. I actually believe I was In love With her then, but I was at the most awkward age for inch 'sentiment, and r covered my actual adoration by teasing tier. We were on the hill behind sty ancle's house,where there was a steep-declivity, and I was, as usual, halt romping with her, taxing her temper by my hateful manner, wheri somehow, heaven knows how unintontioaalir, I pushed her over the edgeietf t h e n i l t and- she fell down to the foot When I reached her she was white and senseless, and I thought dead. Oh. the ton* agony of that walk when I took her In my arms to the house, staggering into the room where her mother was and putting her into her arms, only to rash away for a doctor. I was a murderer In my own eyes, and for days while she lay between life and death my misery could not be described- It was some comfort that she ljved, but when I was told that the Injury'to her spine would be a life-long deformity, then, boy as I was, I made a solemn vow to devote my life to her."" The little figure on the lounge quivered convulsively, the tiny hands pressed each other closely, and only by a great effort did the listener smother a cry of pain. Presently the deep, manly voice resumed the story. "I was sent back to boating school • before May (did I tell yo* her name was May Talbot?) was able to see me, and from school I went to col lege, while any uncle and aunt were in Germany, trying the* baths for their darting. Every letter was a torture for me. yet I longed for them, watched for them, and shed bitter tears over the record of the THOUGHT SHE WAS DEAD. ficient, and her singing was a pore delight to her friends, gut for me she never sang; she never played; never chatted as she did with her other friends, and avoided me so persistently that at last a horrible fear took possession of me. In spite of her natural sweetness of disposition, her affectionate letters, I feared she had never really forgiven me, but was too*' generoUs* to letime know the truth." ' " ' *W»f Not an unnatural fear. But, my dear fellow, when you found your'* self so persistently snubbed, why did you not leave her? You had done ail your conscience required." "But not' all my heart desired! One day, when she was more gracious than usual, I made her a downright offer of marriage. She was furious! She said I insulted her! Nothing could convince her that I was not trying to make amends for the past, at the price of my own happiness. From hot Indignation she became pathetic, asking me how I could so wound her, finally leaving me In tears. To say that I felt like a brute gives but a faint Idea of my sensations. I left Owl's Nest the same day, trying to comfort myself by my own virtuous intentions. But, Roy, I love her. I love her with all the strength of my heart. Her deformity to me Is "out a touching reminiscence of the tenderness I owe her. and Which I long, unutterably1, to pour out\upon her. To me she is the one woman in the world, and I cannot imagine a deeper, purer happiness than mine would be could I call her my wife. How to convince her of this, how to overcome her morbid horror that l a m unwillingly devoting myself to her service, I do not yet anow. But I anr try. Surely such deep, sincere love at mine must at last win its way and Iswee her to believe In its truth.'* "Yon have my best wishes. Oosme, shall we ride?" So they strolled <*way to order their horses, and May Talbot threw off the Afghan, » stand before her mirror, and ono more compare her Stele crooked figure with the thought of wtaV er women's symmetry. But into the blue eyes had come a tadiance that made her whole face )oy» ous. Over the sweet, sensitive lips how ered a smile born of love and auch hap* plneas as her life had never known before. For she loved her knight well, this fair maiden who would not accept his Pity. To have been his wife.doubt- Ing his motive in seeking her, to have thought every tender word a duty wrung from his remorse, would have been torture. To be his wife because he loved her, had wpn her love, was such happiness that the truth made her dizzy, and she sank into a deep arm chair, sobbing for pure joy. "My dear," said a matronly lady, presently entering the room, "who do you think 1B here? Robert Blake! I met him as we drove up to the porch steps. Tell me, darling, will it be painful for you to see him? We can go away if It is." "No, mamma. I want to see him." But she made no explanation. She met him in the evening promenade, when, leaning upon her stepfather's arm, she slowly walked on the beach. Her smile, her soft words of welcome, Invited him to remain beside her. and soon he was alone with her, the older gentleman pleading fatigue. They were alone, though hundreds passed and repassed In the public promenade. Her voice was low, yet he heard it above the roar of the breakers, when she said: "Robert, I am afraid I was very unkind to you, last month." "Very unkind, my darling!" he said, all his love in his eyes, as he looked Into her face. . "Will you forgive me?" „ " ' , "On one condition only; that you are kind now, and will promise to be my wife." "I wllll" she said, gently, "your true, loving wife, Robert, for I love you with all my heart." "As I love you!" he answered. But he never knew that she had heard that hour's chat in which he laid his heart bare for his friend, little guessing who was listening so near to him.—Ex. ALL OVER THE WORLD. The horses of German cavalry regiments are to be shod with paper shoes, recent experiments having • proved their durability and lightness desirable. In some of the great department stores of Paris there is in operation for the convenience of customers a moving staircase in the shape of an endless leather belt transferring* them from one story to another. It IS called a transporting carpet Endless belts of canvas have been used for some time for conveying packages from one part of a fllore to-^snother. --—- When the cowboy of Venezuela wishes to catch a bull or cow for branding he rides alongside it and with horse and bovine on the dead run stoops from the saddle, grasps the creature's tail with a sharp and peculiar twist and sends the animal rolling on its back JProaaTthe tore* with whieh it falls the animal's horns almost invariably pin it to the ground, giving the cowboy tisne to dismount and sit on its head while a companion ties its legs. In the kingdom of Poland there was formerly a law that a person convicted of slander must walk on all fours through the streets of the town, accompanied by the beadle, as a sign he was disgraced. At the next public festival the delinquent had to crawl on hands and knees lender the banquet table and bark like a do*. Each guest was at liberty to give him as many kicks as he chose and he who had been slandered must at the end of the banquet throw a picked bone at the culprit, who, picking it up in moutfa.would leave the room on all fours. Kentucky has 3,500 miles of tornmovement against these whieh develplke controlled by private companies. Several months ago there began a oped into a general uprising. In mobs of forty to one hundred, armed with shotguns and axes, citizens rode from town to town leaving a traH of broken toll gates in their wake. Gate keepers were warned not t o repair gates , nor to collect 'more toll under penalty of being burned out The gates destroyed represented 1,600 miles of turnpike, valued at 14,000,000. Public sentiment largely sustained the raiders. The cost of six-tenths of the toil-roads in their construction was borne by the state or by the county through which the road runs. Under^ths) «"*,bMng act of 1890 the counties are gradually acquiring the roads. The chief dtflculty in the way is the hi<h price sf which they are held by the fftmnagdrsf IEMMSWRIN& irika Trials and Tribalatiaas ef a Bat- , tie Creek CltUea-Hew He Cosies te TeU This Story. (JYvm tea BattU O N * Jfooa.) Among the moulders at the works of the Michigan foundry company can be found Mr. Amos Muynard; he has lived in Battle Creek for over ten years, is honored and respected by all who know him; such Is the man who makes this statement he says: " I have had kidney trouble for years, and it has made my lite miserable. The heavy lifting, necessary in my business, made me worse, i have been compelled to He in bed in a helpless condition for as long as nine days at a time; the greatest pain was from my back, which sometimes felt as though a bayonet was being run through me in the region of my kidneys; many citizens of Battle Creek knew how bad I was. I could not move without the greatest caution, for as soon as I attempted to stoop over, bend to one side, or even turn in bed, the pain was simply unbearable. I wore porous plasters constantly for the little temporary relief they brought me. Whenever I caught the slightest cold it went straight to my kidneys and made me worse. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and got some. • I have taken in all four boxes of them, and I now feel as active as ever. A few months ago I would have ridiculed the idea of being cured so quickly, and being able to work as I can now. AH the long-standing pains are gone, and the former traces of kidney disorders found hi my urine have disappeared. I have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills, to many, friends who were troubled as I was, and in every case I have learned they proved as beneficial as with me. Doan's Kidney Pills would be cheap to me at almost any price." For sale by all dealers, price 00 cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Doan'i, and take no other. A small boy who had been vaccinated was baptized. As soon as the minister stopped sprinkling- water on his head the little fellow looked up and said: "Do you think i t will take£^ Whenever a man makes a good guess he begins to talk about his good judgment. A New Thr ough Pas s enge r Ro o t * for Colorado, U t a h and California. The Chicago Tiroes-Herald of August 21, says that on September 12 the new traffic alliance between the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway goes into effect, and on that date the former will send its l i n t Denver sleeper out of Chicago. Yhjs will be attached to its regular nigbt train for Omaha, and will be delivered there to the Rock Island. On October 2 the tourist car route over these two lines, the Colorado Midland and Southern Pacific will be inaugurated. Tourist cars will bo ran once a week between Chicago and San Francisco. For further details regarding this new route call on or addreae Geo. H. Heafford. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, C, II. & S t P. Ry., 410 Old Colony Building, Chicago, 111, Pathos sometimes is very near to humor, and some people's humor is very near to pathos. • Why continue to pass your nights in scratehlbg-, and your days in misery? Doan's Ointment brings instant relief, s>nd permanently cures even the worst cases of Itching Piles. It never fails. Lover—"I assure you, Herr Meyer, I cansot live without your daughter." Herr Meyer—"Ob, you overestimate -my incomer^ Den't Tobacco .Soft and Snake Year LHs Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag* netlc.rull of life.nerve and vigor,take No-Tc- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 60c or II. Cure laranteed. Booklet and sample free—^Ad. —M-urtel—"And how are you getting on with that Boston girir Jack—"Swimmingly. I'v» succeeded in breaking the Ice." Bags Made From Your Old Carpets. Latest Improvement, new method of making reversible rugs from your old Brussels or Ingrain carpets, with border all around. Send for circular and prices to S. Kross, 0211 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, I1L To learn to play the trombone it is necessary to have good lungs and indulgent neighbors. MM. WinsloWs Soothing Syrup for efcBdren teatfela*.»efteas **• gvm*jr*V0M " "eoUc H o w t o * A great many persons have been kept from making their mark in this world by copy books. I'oM O f » H W i M Saw U.« Slek. "We can confidently recommend s fPoorr tth Qe raafnckr Wanidn ed, eab ts Uupfae treido.r a"rt icle are at Passaic, H * ' ^jj^randy is better ^»an aRnedv iecwel.l ars - - wf (vUM?yZaSrC<H - * * • « - - * * • The man who plays football fighting chance for his life. ssUy has a 014 Viae CUaaax B r a n t * From grape wine, has been fourteen years stored ana cared for In the same way that Brandies are cared for in Prance,an4 la as fine In flavor and mellowness as Heaneasy Brandy of Cognac Ask your druggist for Sneer's Climax Brandy. The old sorjer is gittta' that wants to help him. too many fxiea4a To Cora Conatlpotloai forever. Take CascareU Candy Cathartic 10c or ato IfCCC fails to cure,druggists refund money If you want eggs, poaottll try exercise. you must make your skIitn m daeyep a. lso be said that homeliness is only HAsUsL 9 Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and ; dandruff. A fine hair dressing. B. P. Hall ft Co., Props^ Nashoa, X,B* Bold by all Druggists. tt Ji}iX ADDRESS, MT BOOS, OTTOS) information aborti a navsr-tsttlaa* bsrmieM «nR. J . c. H O r r l f A l f , Sev a n Bnren Street. Chicago, IIU. FREE CI? T O $35C*" * mMdm "orklag i~ «*> w% n i r i n t / wbda tun* to UM birinm Spu§ Per W E E K ^ ^ » ^ ^ s « ^ 3 To* ejrttrvkw.eournk raoaB wBa<ll ,a a lciotu*n t*ry Mdisattrei cStsi.s .. I — > ' ' No EGGS, BOILING, FLAVORING, T o Make E l e g a n t , C a l u Frosting. ti cent* in ttampa to the Pt,ArN8' 1CINO C O M P U I N D CO., Toledo, Ohio. U 7 * o r grocer bat not g-ot It, and gat a can of tbia eaai pound and ons of thai* flea pramluaa Uats» AGEKT8 W A N T E D . Aay OU8 c a » leira. We will send to y o a one life sis** Art st Proof copied froaa any P h o t o - graph of j o u r to make It into a Cuvfm P o i t r a u for *0c. postage prepaid. Ad. 177 5 . Oreest S t . ChlcagoTUL Learn to De an "Artist// own with full instruction u Cuvfm Poitrau for *0c. post HARVEY & LYLES, CtffiE YOURSELF I JDea Sat SI Um •nawtarat dUchartaa, taSwaawUoas, irritation* or slcarstloas of B B e t i i SMaibraaas. , „ . Pslslass. sod not istria* LTMtEVaaSONESSOatOa. *»•» or soiaeaoos. ' - T i l l iBSllll Vt exsvestr wrn^dTUi $100 Tojny Man. WILL' PAY SHOO FOR A N Y CASE Of la Ma« Ta>ejr Tr e a t f a l l to Cere. An Omaha Company places for the first tisne before the public a ILaOiCAX TRBATm s T for the cur* of Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration o / Life Force in o i l mad young men. No worn-oat French remedy; contains a e Phosphorus or other harmful drags. It is a Womvnmrci TMUTMBNT- magical in its affecia—positiva in its «urt. _ JJ^raaders. «rho are suffering from a weakness thai -Mights their life, causing that mental and 'i^'-A. ••v$A •MV; 4,' ff^HngReinedyC«7e^rattT^^ew~Yorib4s^y«^eJ-anifeFing RecnLar to Lost ^ hoort,shotild write to thaSTATB MBDWAL ing thi collar COstPANY, Omaha, Neb., and shay will send yoa absolutely FREE, a valuable paper on these iHtteiirrsnrt rr~iiHTt rrfnrfs ef theirtruly MAQICAX. TasunabfT. Thousands of men, who have lost ail hope ot a core, are being restored by them to a parfact condition. This MAQICIX TSBATMWKT may be taken at home under their directions, er they will pay railroad fare and hotel, bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they tail to cure. They are perfectly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions, Free Core, Free Sample, or C. O. L>. fake. They have #960,000 capital, and guarantee to ooreerery ease they treat or refund every dollar; or their chaise* may be deposited in a hank to be paid to them when a core Is effected. Write them todav. Coo's Coagh Is the oldest aad beat. HvState** u t i then enrtolag-eiaa. ItissleejaiellsMs. T r y * Arithmetical notation by the nine digits and xero was used In Hindostan in the sixth century. aaa of Dr. SUiaa's Greet Nar?e Seed ( o r P S B S S S ^ O trial boOla a*4 Bsv S. H. Jams. JJKSSI Areh a s , PMUrfelpea. Don't forget that your soul may he lest if you lose your temper. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c Some men are in the hands of a lawyer or doctor all the time «fiMcifr SLEEPING C M S IN THE WORLD CHICAGO GREAT T t S T . .911111. ».*.! No-To-Baefor Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habttcure,makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c Si. Alldrugglsta The love of silver is still making many a man betray bis Lord. We will forfeit IM0& if any of our published testimonials are proven to be not gen nine. The Piso Oo., Warren, Pa. FolUticka and law is purty much (he same in all langwidgea, GseeoLiv BAY Lots— Ajaertea a finest eetiac 1 week ST. For foWera Star eaaoa'a doc*, foot Kaadolpk SV. er lie Woodward Ave, hetrott, er e a r Q- T. Vy ajrtaT Faith never takes a step without first looking ap. wetaoMiS N reseat s * sstaehiH ata tor _ >«aSD«iATjiriaJ. . afeaa*JttSJO te W J 8 , ySre>na db ffotyr, learnsde eeaatevleotsneoeneaer.J sae I. CO.. 807-SOS Wabash Ave.,Ci' i'r. ^ k * • •'v. if } } •* I : .¾ „**«_ rtfaaai'Vihr e 'tSffW.-W. tujjLiti-i r ^ M & J f ^^.^--^^^.^., -'•ii*^ . VL . - •, » ^ ^ l ^ ; W ^ / i L ^ w a ^ i i s g • • i"***?"- • *>-.*•, ipr*;' •-(^•-r* • T H • > . » » • • ' » • ' » ' t'*>, ' V; rtWS^feM^ H K . » „ A** .£f>f i , Us. . . !.^»•«V>• ••. • ' • .**:"£ 'tfWVT P^ffif^ai:M*& 4»: W*$>W '•£<><•. V JIV'M * - ? ' ' ; • • • # ^-f'* th ,V •MSSwHP' '¥?•• SK¥»t' ffft ? M' :r i ' ' 1 • * - , 1 ^ • • ; > - • M . rv v., V fmktef §ifyaUf(, r r o F. L. ANDREWS, E D I T O R . THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1897, ... _ « . ™y — — — -—- - AN INTERESTING V18IT. BETTER THAN FICTION. 4X ITEM IN A NEWSPAPEB BRINGS ABOUT A HAPPY RKSULT. Kbbert Wilson Will Soon Join His Father In Itnnesota, Whom He Has Never Seen A Trip Through Phelps Brace £ Co'8. New Coffee Plant. Through the courtesy of F. H. Hubbard, traveling salesman for Phelps, Brace & Co., of Detroit, wholesale grocers, on Saturday of last week we inspected their new coffee roasting and spice plant on Larnec> street. Their coffee plant has already been fitted up under the supervision of R. S. Gehlert, who has a thorough knowledge of the coffee business and is a most genial gentleman. He claims that it is the most complete roasting and milling plant west of New York. On the first floor of the factory is found the offices, shipping room and storage of preen coffees, the second for manufacturing specialties, the third contains the coffee storage bins, and the fourth the roasters and grading and milling machines. The coffee is received in the green, raw state, and passes through every process till it comes out as the finished product, and that without being once handled by hand. The mode of roasting is an entirely new one. The P. P. C. roaster is the one used and this company have the sole right for this territory. Gas is used for fuel and the coffee beans are dropped through the flame instead of being slowly roasted, which latter process results in the loss of the essential oils. By the old method it took from 35 to 40 minutes to roast 200 pounds, whereas it is now done in from 9 to 14 minutes, according to grade. While we were there they put in 200 pounds and in just 13 minutes the batch was roa'sted, dumped, and another 200~pounds were fct*rte<LThe revolving cylinder, which picks up ihe berries and drops them through the flame, also drops out several berries at every revo- JtORE INTERESTING NEWS. lution and picks them up~again7 having exposed them long enough -for tl)g mqn-ftt thp machine to_see^ how it is doing, and he can stop the heat the instant the coffee is done, when it is subjected to a series of cold blasts which cool it very rapidly. It is claimed that two pounds of gas-roasted coffee are equivalent to three pounds roasted by the old process. The visit was one of much interest to us and we found the company a set of genial men to do business with. Robert Wilson, a printer in the employ of the North Lansing Record, has just received a letter from his father, whom he never had any recollection of seeing and whose whereabouts he never knew. Young Wilson's mother died when he was eight days old, and his father disappeared before the boy came to the age of understanding. He lived in Stratford, Ont, with his grandparents, and went to school until he was a young man, when he came to Michigan and learned the printer's trade, and and about a year ago he came to Lansing. Recently he made some inquiries through the Port Huron Times, and an item which appeared in that paper fell under the eye of his long-lost parent, who is the proprietor of a wholesale and retail bakery in St. Paul, Minn. Today young Wilson received a letter from his father, who makes his identification complete. The latter says that should young Wilson prove to be his son, as he undoubtedly is, the writer will be the happiest man on earth. He has made several efforts to find his son, but his letters never reached their destination. Young Wilson was overjoyed upon receiving the letter and will soon go to see his father.—Tribune, Sept 11, Young Wilson was foreman of the Pinckney DISPATCH for one year and often spoke to us of his father, whom he was trying to locate at that time. He has many friends who will be glad t o learn of his success. G r a n d O p e n i n g off tlie G r a n d T r n o k R a i l w a y S y s t e m ' s N e w Arch Steel B r i d g e . N i a g a r a F a l l s . Ttaurep d a y , Friday a n d S a t u r d a y , Sept. 8 3 , »4 a n d 2 6 , 189T. The Grand Trunk Railway System will give a three days free entertainment on above dates when this great achievement of bridge building will be formally opened to the public generally. Low excursion rates to Niagara Falls, Ont. and return will be named from all stations on the Grand Trunk Railway System, •west of the Detroit and St. Clair The County Christian Endeavor convention will be held at Howell on Wednesday October 18. Through the courtesy of the Secretary of State, we have in oar case a copy of the state laws for 1897. Prosperity has struck the Livingston Republican and a new borne will be built for it. Send a little (?) of the prosperity this way, Bro. Barnes* Rev. S. W. Bird and son, Ray, of Dansville were callers at this office Monday. They were on their way to the M. E. conference at Port Huron via Detroit and were awheel. One of the greatest needs of our village is dwelling houses for rent. We have heard lately of several people that wish to make our pretty village their home, but being unable to get places to rent are compelled to seek other abiding places. It Save* the Croupy Children. Seaview, Va.—We have a splendid sale on Chamberlains Cough Remedy and our customers coming from far and near, speak of it in higest terms. Many have said that their children would have died' of croup if Chamberlains Cough Remedy had not been given.—Kellam & Ourren. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Si gler. « * • » • » » • i i _ • ^ ' • - / - " » — T WANTED-'!.. USTWONTH V AND ACTIV1 gentlemen ot ladies tu travel for reiponafc bis, established house in MlclJgan, Month)} 105.00 and expense*. Position steady. Referenaa, Enclose self aiUresaetl stumped envelope. XM Duauuloa Company, Dept. V, Cuicago. '«> * If a man is the owner of a bull pup worth two dollars, he cherishes it as the apple of his eye and will not let him be around at night all over town. But if he is the father of a boy it is a different matter. He is turned loose at the age of about ten years to go to the devil if he chooses—and he generally chooses and then people wonder where the army of tramps, bams, loafers, dead beats, gajublers, and drunkards come from each decade. They are germinated from the poor seed gath« ered from our sown broadcast on our village streets. Perhaps your boy is making a growth in that direction. "Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap** is as eminently true i n this regard as any other. At all events, the boy on$at to be £ive% • * equal chance with the bull Rivers, good going on all afternoon trains on Wednesday, Sept. 22 and for all on Thursday, Sept. 23, good for returning on all trains up to and including Monday, Sept 27. Among the various features and attractions of the Three Days Free Carnival will be a continuous Open Air Entertainment of a unique character from two large elevated stages, erected on either side of the Niagara River. Grand Illumination" of the Bridge and Falls and magnincient pyrotechnical displays and tire works, under the direction of Prof. Paine of New York, on a scale of magnificance unequaled since the marvelous display at the World's Fair, Chicago. For program of the three days festivities, containing illustration of the New Single arch bridge and particulars of Excursion rates, apply to ticket agents of the Grand Trunk Ry. System or to "Ben Fletcher, Trav. Pass. Agent, Detroit. A Gssa Mmory often saves money and also good health. If you ire troubled with constipation, indigestion or any form of fatomacb trouble remember .to take home a bottle of Dr. Cad well's Syrup Pepsin and health will be restored to yoa. Trial urn We (10 dote* 10c) lar#e size 50c and $1.00 of W. B. Oarrow. STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court for the county of Livingston, In Chancery. BDITH'HA.VILAND. Conplainant, vs. HARRIET P. NEWCOMB and FRANK SMITH, Defendant*. At a session of said Court held in the village of Howell In said Couaty on the first day of September. A. D , W7. Present: Honorable Stearns F. Smith, Circuit Judge. In this cause on reading and Allug the affidavit of Louie E. Howlett, that one of the defendants, to wit, Harriet F. Newcomb is not a resident of this state, but 1B a resident of the Btate of New York, and It satisfactorily appears to the court that th« aaid defendant is a nonresident of this state; on motion of Watts, Bean & Smith and Louie £ Howlett, solicitors for the complainant, it tB ordered that the said defendant, Harriet F. Newcomb, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within four months from the data of this order; and in case of her appearance she cauee her answer to the bill of complaint to be tiled, and a copy thereof to be served on the complainant's solicitors within twenty days after service on her of a copy of said order ana notice of this order and ID default thereof, said order will be taken as confesfed by said nou resident defendant; and it is further ordered that within twenty days the complainant cause an notice of this order to be published in th* Pinckney DiBPiTCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, and that eaid publication be continued therein, once and ea«h week foraix weeks in succession, or that she cause % copy of this order to be personally served on said non resident defendant at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance. STKAKNB F. SMITH. Circuit Judge. WATTS, BEAN 4SMITH and Louis E. HOWLETT, Cumplaluaufs Solicitors, IT SHINES FOR ALU FOP LAD IE5 — GEMTLEMEN5AND CHILDREN* 5H0E5 HA»CSS%PATENT LttTrtH PRICE 2 5 * GtAOY FOR <A3*. #£Q<//MJ no Quea/MO Q# _Bf9U&/1tti O. ROESSMMTft'QMj--^- WIW0NA.MIWN.U3Al"" polish, as it THE KEWEST • £ » BEST SHOE POLISH IiCekura. BLACK, TAN, GKEEN and OX BLOOD. *%y boy came home from school one day with his hand badly lacerated and bleeding, and suffering great pain" says Mrs. E. J. Bohall, with Meyer Bros. Drug ( K St, Louis7~Mo. "I dressed the wound, and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased and in a remarkably short time it healed without leaving a scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism, I know of ua medicine or perscription equal to tt. I cousider it a household necessity." The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. ~~~*" Industrial Fair st Toronto. For the Victorian Era Exposition and Industrial Fair at Toronr to, Ont, the G. T. R. system wHl sell tickets from all stations i# Michigan August 30 to Sept. 5, h ^ elusive to Toronto, at cne fare fp£ the round trip; good to return until Sept. 13, 1897. For particulars call on or address any agent of the system. D l « l-s>if ETcr Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and gat relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapt ed to the relief and cure of all female complaints, axertin? a wonderful di rect influence in pivinj? strength anc tone to tfie organs. If yon have lof of Appetite, constipation, headacb. fainting spells, or are nervous, sleep less, excitable, melancholy or troubled .vith diayapslU, Electric Bitten i* the medietas you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use Large bottles only fifty centy swntf at F. A. Sigler'i drug store. Railroad Gui<ie. r tirand Truak BallwsJ, System Arrival and Departure of Trains at Piackpey. InEflect Junel4,l(W7. . WMTBOITND. • > ,1 | I/V. A*. Jackson tad Interm'dte Si a. • WM ata +8.80 p a «• " »• t4 2Spjn t f . M a m BAMSOOVD > PoDtlMDetJOtl-Od.E^da I" '' ' and'inte^mediatafcta' fs.aopm f t | 4 i f f l Pontta Lenox Detroit Wad,; ,• q.-.,).1 I ^ ^ Intermedial* 8ta. fTW 4 » ' f i | s p a Mich. Air MaoDIv.traiM ^ . • leave Pontiac at tf.SO a m f8J0 p at for Romeo Lenox and int. sU- , D. A M DIVISION LiSAVE PONTIAC wssaouKD LT. Saginaw Gd Rapids and 0 4 Haven +8.08 a m Gd Rapids Gd Haven Chicago fl*.88 P m Saginaw UdJiaplds MUwaakee t6.07pnt Chicago and Intermediate sta. *&fi8 p a Gd Kapids Muskegon1 *12,M a a XiSTBOUND Detroit Eaet and Canada Hjn a m Detroit Ernst and Canada r ,11043 a a Detroit and South |9.i«7 p a Detroit East and Can ada T8-35 P a Detroit Suburban 17.05am Leave Detroit via YVInxlaor SASTBOUMD Buffalo—New York & Boston *7.45 a a Toronto Montreal New York «12. noon London Express 16.40 p a Buffalo New York & East «11.25 p m 7.45 am tarln has sleeping cars Detroit to New York and Boston. 13.00 noon train has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to buffalo and New " York UJ26 train haa sleeping ear to New York fDaily except Sunday. 'Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinckney Mich. W. E. Davw E. H. HUGHE* G. P, 4 T. Ag«n». A. G. P; A T Agtr Montreal, Que. Chicago. 111. BKN FLXTCBEU, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. NARBOr? .^TH MICHK3 RAILWAY. ££ > The Coast Line to MACKINAC «—T»K« TH«—• TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Greatest Perfection yet attains* In Beat Coaatractioa—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing. Deceretfen and f£ffic> seat Service, insuring the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY FOUR T M P S PCR W U K BETW&EN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, " T H E S O O , " M A R Q U E T T E AND DULUTH. — l , n w P ATEfi tA Pirtur*.«qMt M^klnpcand Return, including Heals sad Berths' From Cleveland. $18; froau Toledo, $ i ; ; from Detroit, $13 50. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earlier Trains for «11 point* East. South and S ut!. w«*st and nt Detroit for all poiuts Korth au<J Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, Augast and Sept Only EV^RY DAY B1TWECN Cleve!and.Put-in-Bay#To!cdo Stud for Illustrated Pamphlet. .\<J.ir~as A. A . S C M A N T Z , • • ». . . . D U T B O l T , MICH Tfie Demit & Cfcvelwti Sta«wn «**. r* SpUepey eared by Dr. Miler V< PopuJar route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, Soutb and for Howell, Owoeso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT G. P. A., Toledo. VfARS* RMNOf. TalAOI MAMUW DESIGNS* n n a v i O M T t Ao. will bold a shine for a week, and rain or snow wUl not spoil it.. A Li<jaUd PoJiaa, put up in large bottles, encased in neat canooa, and makes a pood show in the package and on the shoe. The nicest thing e* the aurfcet far LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S F1NB SHOES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Require* no rubbing; Will not freexe. Ask your local dealer for it. Eoc*8*er*»"Oec« a WeekMSmlaeSboe rolisi Mt»liailFL6l.,ffiiMa.lu. Wanted-An Idea Protect your Ideas: they s o u far] oWf heoo aneetmpla .. _tmDftopaae«a7 Wrtle JOHN •WED•IV E•ahSeKynsSnratty bOrOteVgP_yaoteun tw Aa allh- aaeaydal.l aWt aosfh tinwgot ohna. mJ>o.i Cad-lfaovre mthteioire aa l^wOaOn tperdta. a JOB THZJtTIJTG / In all Its brancbee, a apeelalty. We bare all kinds and the lateet styles of Type, etc., wbioh enable* as to execute all kinds of work, such as Booka, PampleU. Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statemante, Cards, Anetlon Bills, ate., la sn perior st/les, upon toe shortest notice. Prices as o-v as good work can be aone. -LL BILLS rATABLB FIS1T OF IVXBT MOJfTH.' quAicnkyloyn aes cseerntdalinn,f far esek,e wtchhe tahnedr daenee irolTpteinotni omn alya cpornobfiadbelnyt ipala.t eOnltdaebslte .a gCenocmym tourn sieccautiroinnsg pstertiecntltye In America. We hare a Waabincum omce. •pPaeaitaeln ntos titoaek emn tthhrr ough Munn * Co. recelre 8CIENT1FI0 AMERICAN, baneayo sUofiuaUSrf lci lklumstrrnaatUed w, eelaknl jr.e teet rmcisr fc&ultat taio/ne aor it fUOatz montbB. epaetmeo copies and BOOK OITFATCVT8 sent free. Addraaa MUNN A CC., 3*1 Br*a4way, K^w Tark* A Sufferer Cured "Every season, from the time I was two years old, I suffered dreadfully faotn erysipelas, which kept growing worse until my hands wew almost useless. The bones softened ao that they would bend, and several of my fim?ers are now crooked from this cause. On my hand I carry large scars, which, but for AYER'S Sarsaparilla, would be sores, provided I was alive and able to carry anything. Eight bottles of Avar's Sarsaparilla «ured me, so that I have had no return of the disease for more than twenty years. The first bottle seemed to reach the spot and a persistent use of it has perfected the cure."—O. C. BA-TIS, Wautoma, Wis. Sarsaparilla v A T Z n K U J PrajMtafea* / * * THE HERMITS REMEDY •PftUCsl OUtfr su uir in no HBE Keep a Battle In the HUB* x™£ SAVE YOUR LIFE. PRICS. 95 Cent*. We can give employment permaneot lucrative to • food agent in this section. particular* omfl o o publisher of this paper. JAMB6 W. FOtYt* CO., M-ro Muoatvs, BATH| H* H. •H *N 'MAVS '*od uaxsoj *M nmt Inttrefttng Items. snest and For tTOpratfmoo 3tH JOJ I . • . i ' >i It n*n A r u l c n , H a l v e . The K«>t JrUive in the world for tfOts, Uni '••*«, *ftres, ulcers, salt rheum, fever 8m> -. Mfer, hapDed bands,chill Hams. e. .^, and all skin eruptions ind positively cares piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ffiro perfect pati-faction or money refnnd »d. Price 25 oeata per box. For sal' or F. A filler. MlcMgafi ^ People. I - • «_ • ' * ' • I ' ':;,!n'- , L-ifcrT-Ti-'-•••'• ' - LOCATED Directly Opposite »ftooeD«aoi. d a t ^ h t k s a k District. Minute* C u i s i n e A m e r i c a * |2~alKrt2*^rper ,<*fw*MM>i Ten thousand six-hundred and fifty-two murder* were committed in the United S m ^ | last year. H. Wirt Newkirk of Dexter has purchased him a home in Ann Arbor and he and family are pleasantly located in it at the corner of N. State and E. Ann streets. <- The suicide question is Becoming more and more alarming every day. Statistics show that suicides in this country alone numbered 2,040 in 1890; 3,531 in 1891; 3,860 in 1892; 4436 in 1893; 4,912 in 1894; 5,759 in 1895 and 6.420 in 1896. We received the /past week a copy of "The American Kitchen' Magazine," a magazine published monthly, in Boston. Mass,, and devoted to domestic science. It is ah excellent magazine and full of good suggestions to the housekeeper. Subscription price $1. The Fenton, Mich., fair association has adopted the three-day plan for this season, and is offering big premiums in all classes, with lively attractions for Thursday and Friday. The dates are Sept 22, 23, 24. Secretary J. W. Davis will furnish speed programs and other information. It may seem strange but it is nevertheless a fact that cattle are being shipped from east to the west A train load was received at Omaha a few days ago which were bought at Buffalo for $4.15 per hundred and sold in Nebraska for $2.15. In view of the increasing scarcity of cattle, Michigan farmers will probably find it more advantageous to feed their corn than to sell it. It is easier to market corn on the hoof than on the cob, and when corn is cheap and cattle are high it is much more profitable. Gossip has made many a home a hell upon earth. Gossip has parted man and wife. Gossip has blackened and sullied the character of many a poor girL Gossip has parted lovers who would have been happy had it not been for gossip. One little mistake or one little indescretion will cause gossip to rise aed start on her mission. Her, did I say? I ought not to, for we have our male gossipers and as a rule they are as vencmous as a female. A good healthy man gtossiper is about as mean and low as the meanest hinp; on flurtri.—Paris Reporter. THE MA80N ARTIFICIAL STONE WATER TA» K. A wonderful invention and a great boon to fanner*. Beat or ©old do not effect them, and they will laet males* destroyed by an earthquake while the earth beta. We invito your inspection. They will not rot, r e s t or wear oat. Warranted for five years. $ex-f£rther panionlars call or write t o 7 WILL ETERS, Afent and manufacturer, Stock-bridge, Kick 6 K A » t A n i * WAT *PG. CO, As Mrs. Andrew Wilhelm of Marion with her niece, Desde Daley, were returning from Sunday School last Sunday morning, their horse became unmanageable and ran a quarter of a mile; when reaching the cemetery, though surrounded by page feuce, it was no obstacle to him, and he went over the fence, carriage, occupants and all, where they were both thrown from the carriage, Mrs. Wilhelm, though striking on her head, escaped with a few bruises and a sprained wrist; little Desde received only a few slight bruises; harness and buggy pretty well wrecked.—Liv. Democrat A Care for BUIIMS Colic Resource, Screven Co., Ga»—I have been subject to attacks of billions colic for several years. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the only sure relief. It acts like a charm. One dose of it gives relief when all other remedies fail.—G. D. «harp. For sale by F. A, Sigler. Babj LoooraotlTe. San Franeisco haj the smallest locomotive in the world. The length of the engine, from tip to tip, including tender is 40J inches! It is 7 inches wide and stands 12 inches high to the top of the whistle. It weighs 46} pounds without fuel or water. There are more than 2,500 pieces to the engine, without counting the rivets in the tank or boiler. This perfect little bit of mechanism was bnilt on a scale of three-fourths of an inch to the foo£ by Gustave Schier, a machinist in the Western Sue;ar Refinery in San Francisco. It took him eight years to build it, working two nr three hours a day, and he places its value in time and materials at 92,000. He says he wouldn't do it again. His friends wanted him to exhibit at the world's fair, but he wouldn't consent to let the public see it in an unfinished state. The engine generates its own steam and can carry 150 pounds. It has every equipment that can be found on the most complete engine of the day. Schier is a* German by birth and has lived in this country 12 years. He has made two stationary engines six and a half inches high, which are,, good for two horse power each, and several clever inventions. J. B. Rambo of Conway, is the owner of probably the oldest lumber wagon in Livingston county. It was brought to this state by William McMillen when he was a young man and when he became old and retired from active life, the wagon was sold to Chan Beautell and about 23 years ago was purchased by Mr. Rambo and is the only wagon he has had on the farm since that time, having done all the work on the farm marketed all produce, drawn the timber from his farm and the lumber for all his buildings. It can be figured up that the wagon is over 65 years old and has been in active work all that time, and is a pretty good wagon yet—Bow- \* wille Review. Among the wonder atown si tie jeoent exhibition of the Qutkett Mljloecopical crdfe in London waa the thole of the second chatter of St lahn'e gospel written on the two-thou- SUfcitia part of a square lack, aad plainly legible at that under the micro- BonrtHSY MILS WAHTKil-T'^JSTWOHTHr AND S t l l i i m or ladies w travel l e t MMIWWMIWWMMMNM«AAnaeiWWM mmmmwMiMimmt stamp*. Tried and True, Thousands have tried Dr. Cud well's Syrup Pepsin for constipation, indigestion, and sick headache and have found it. true to the claim made for viz:,that it is the best remedy now before the good people for the relief of stomach troubles. Trial sizes 10c, large sizes 50c and $1.00 of Will B. Darrow. PUBLISHED BVXSY TSUUDAY XOUUMO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS IZditor and Proprietor. Subscription Price t l in Advance. Entered at the PootofflceatPtnckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates nude known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 pot ysar. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements oil 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 wiU be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charg ed at ff cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £ 7 * A l l chaoses of advertisements MUST reach this office a* early as TTTXSDAY morning to insure an Insertion the same week. " THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFF1CER8. PassiMNT.. — Claude L. Sigler. Tauerass, Geo. Reason Jr- W. E. Murphy, F 7 G . Jackson, F. J. Wright, £ . H. Brown, C. L. Grimes. CLBBK ~ _ R. H. Teeple. T H A S C B E B . . . . _ J A. Cad well. AHSESSOB , D. W. Mnrta STBEBT COMJUSSIONSB A. Monks M A B S A B X . . . P. Monroe. HKAXTH O m c u Dr.H. f.Siglar. ATTOBKEV „ _ W. A. Carr. i. , ' " • CHURCHES. • • - - — ' 1 • • • - •- • i METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHPRCH. Rev. M. H. McMahon pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:8a, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday "School at doee ofmornng service. Mrs. StfeJUa Graham, Superintend^. CONGREGATIONAL CHUBCH. O. S. Jone», pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening*.' 8nndav school s< close of morning service. I. J. Coek, Supt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. MAKY'S 'J ATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9:30 a, m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespersandbenediction at 7:ao p.m. SOCIETIES; Sold by F. A. Sigler. Y<B^MaWfc»a1fc^da^fc>«a*e»«B» "Nothing else like it" The most i^ircshing and pleasant Soap for the skin. < h lasts twice as lone; as others. A trial will convince you of Its great merit. Will please the most fastidious. CHARLES F.MILLER, Mfr. of FRENCH MILLED TOILET ~ ~ SOAPS AND PERFUMERY, Lancaster, Pens* E S T A B L I S H E D , 1 8 * 9 . m»m ^e«ew mfmif^^^oi'^^r^o^trm^ J Special Bargain H E R E 1 8 N O T H I N G SO G O O D . There is nothing just as good as Dr Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cold?, so demand it and do not permit the dealer to sell you some substitute. He will not claim there is anything better, but in order to make more profit be may -cfatm-BometbiBff—efeer'to'He just aT good. You want Dr. King's New Discovery because you know it to be 4 safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or money refunded. For Coughs, Colds, Consumption and for all affections of Throat, Chest, and Lungs there is nothing so good as is Dr. Kings New Discovery. Trial bottle free at F. A. Sigler's Drug store. Regular size 50c and 11.00. M»e<»%»»<»»%ej^ PATENTS QaveateacdTrade Harks obtained and all Patent business oondncted for Moderate Fee*, tend model, drawing or photo. Weed-vie* petentablefreeofchaxce. Onrfeenotdfee" patentis secured. A PasBPfclr* "How to tain Patents." with cost o f a and foreign countries seat fro C A. SNOW A OO. >ia t h e V . l The A. O. H . Society of this place, meets every third Sunday i n t h e P r . Matthew Hall. J o h n McGulneu, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E . Meetings held every Snndsv evening in Cong'l church at 6:30o'clock. Mrs. H. w . Crofat, Pros, Kittle Grieve.Sec EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E . Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Miss Jennie H a s * , Pree. Junior Epworth League. Meets every Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church. A l l cordially invited. Mies Alice McMahon Superintendent. OtflCt QUICK. S e g u l a r Price $5-00. Special Price a s long a s t h e y . last, t h e [ biggest barf gala e v e r J offered, J oaLy K R E E - Justout 192- page book of Tiooey savin? and wholesale r>riee *ulda Write for i t Lamp* Finished in gold lacquer, h a s No. 2 Rochester Chimney and Wick, w i t h either a handsome M-lnch Shade or 16- incb fancy crepe tissue paper shade or fancy hand painted banquet globe, with gold trimmings. $1.97 j A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. / WHOLESALE. > State. Vea lMuernet*io nt el hJia*c kpia ^er. ri e C . T . A „ . every third Saturoay evening thew Hall. John Donohue, President. and B. Society of this place, meet ~ lft.the Fr. Mat- KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallvinvited. Ciu.8. UaHPBCLL, Sir Kni«ht Commander Livingston Lodge, No.?5, F A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. r\ Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Mss. C. ELLEN RICHXBOS, W.M, ADIESOFTHE MACOABEKS. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at y :30 o'clock at the K. O. T. M. halL Visiting slaters cordially invited. JCLLI SIOLBS, Lady Com. s. 'NIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every mouth in the K. T. M. Hall atrSoo'clock Guards welcome. f\ L. AJtnasws, Capt O. All visiting Gen., BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. U SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaidaus and Surgeuas. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Ofttee on Main street Piackue 4 i . DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over Sigler's Drag Store. OTLISLG THI^WHEEI OF WHEELS. THE PERFECT" * & WHEEL. Doot buy a wheel until you ace THE CARLISLE and get our THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. Stodefeakcri BuJWinf. 5 iBsfijuiaiw Sold by F. A. Sialer. Probate Order.—State of Miehigaa. county of Lu ivi•n gston, s. a. A- t a se- s•s-io n of- th.e P- ro•b ate Court lor said county, hett at the Probate Office in the villa** of Howell, oa #rkhw the SOth day of Augast in the year one) thousand eight hundred and ninety^evea. Pretest: Albird M. Davis, Jadge of Probate. In the mttter of t h e gat ate of Thompson Grimes, deceased. On reading end filing the petttiea, duly verified, of FloraX, Grimes peayiag that a eartaia instrumeot now oa file in tkM coart, poTponlaft to be the last WiU and Testesaeat of said oeoeesed, may be admitted to probata. Thereupon it is orejsred that Satarday toe 18th day of September aeat at W e l o e k Sa tae forenoon at said probate oases, be asstgaad Jar hearing of petition. . It i s tnrtber oroered that a copy of tans order ' k«psftU*hedintMf«aekaey fiearaica. a news- ' paper printed aatfTarcnftilag ea e a U oouaty i h i ^ successive week* arevteas to aaM day of 9nM ALBIEDM. DyAVB JudWaos f ' A •», - f * ' M 'W >• ., lA ' • • ' * . cr r? "%>>« L+4*ri-'tj ts.rtr#* j^jEi^aiiiAii • I ' 'I;-1 L ' J ' - i f * V. jkiie^r .•rtpr*'v JUimkneg §i$$xtch. F&tsm L, AJO>H«WS, Publisher* Y. JL tfICH|G^JT> The sultan wlflhievtr come to terms with Greece or the poweas till they frankly tell bin what has become of Steve Crane. *. TALMAGE'S SEBMON. LABOR STRIKES THE SUBJECT LAST SUNDAY,, Prom ftbo Following Test, Matt, vll l * i "Whatsoever .'fro ^e«44.,, jlbot Men •hoojui Do to ¥ • « , Do Yo« l ? n go to Vat u The husband of Mrs. Lease announces that he will vote for his wife for governor of Kansas. Why shouldn't a husband support his. wife? Jim Berry, the tramp millionaire, is raid to have paid $100 for a cigar at Charleston, 111., the other day. Klondike prices right at home and the foolkiller far, far away. Prof, Elliot has written another scathing letter about Ex-Secretary John Foster. As Mr, Foster is drawing large money from our gqvernment he can afford, to be scathed once in a while. Listen 'to this from a contemporary at Yazoo City, Miss.: "Miss Flora Bowney of Valley View is seeking health and pleasure in our midst and many of our young men are suffering from the sweet torture of her presence." Three ot the most valuable products of the mine have been found in Alaska— gold, petroleum and coal. All of these minerals are found there in abundance. The purchase of Alaska was regarded somewhat as acquiring "a pig In a poke" at a pretty stiff price, but the pig Is turning out to be a very promising shoat Three young men from Ionia, Mich., started for. Alaska, but upon arriving in Chicago the one with all the money got "lost," and the other two went home, and Bent the sheriff to find the missing member of the party. The sheriff was successful, but the boys for various reasons will likely not "start but** again till the dandelions bloom. The perils of gold hunters, indeed, are numerous. The new Russian port of Novorosslsk, at the terminal pojnl ot » v#- way, which concentrates the traffic of large and important grain-producing districts in southern jgUissls. livo? pnre&t importance for the e^Jttif o^ftlfr'aU the more so as "^rpugly)tfi[.]the entire, winter it remains free from ice, while the ports of Odessa and Asoff art closed. The port is fitted out excellently; among other thing! It poesease* a large elevator worked fey electricity. Miss Dickenson of Mexico, Ma, ran away last week and married Mr. Ernest Cross. The bride's wedding gown was of pink muslin, cut to the knees. A singular coincidence of the affair was thai about the same time Mr. Thos. Dickerson of . the earn*, town missed his 12-year-old daughter." He first thought t&at's&e njtf taken her dolls over- {p. a neighbors for a goad time, but he finally found he was mis- , takeo^-the 12-year-old daughter turned out to be the orlde. If a firm gives its men and their families a summer outlng.the act seems pyrty»niTly grai»1nm arid generous. The^ liberality is widely emphasised if the excursion plan involve the hiring of apodal train and provsJon for amusements on a large scale. But what shall be said of an outing which gives delight to ten thousand people associated as employes and families with a single firm; of the'sixteen special trains; of a chartering of all the best hotels and restaurants in a town; of a wholesale securing of pleasure steamers, bathing machines, bands and the like? That Is the storx^ in brief of a recent outing in England, planned aaeV paid for by a single firm. Who would be unwise enough to say the^jr^nywte a poor investment? A return' in "better work* more cheerful feelings, lively gratitude, is always the seauei ot such HE greatest waj the world has ever seen is between capital and labor. The strife is not like that which in history' is called the Thirty Years' War, for it 1» a war of centuries, it is a war of the five continents, it is a war hemispheric, The middle classes in this country, upon whom the nation has depended for holding the balance of power and for acting as mediators between the two extremes, are diminishing; and if things go on at the same ratio as they-are now going, it will not he very long before there will be no middle class in this country, but all will be very rich or very poor, princes or paupers, and the country will be given up to palaces and hovels. The antagonistic forces are closing in upon eachk other, The Pennsylvania miners' strikes, the telegraph operators' strikes, the railroad employes' strikes, the movements of the boycotters and the dynamiters are only skirmishes before a general engagement, or, if you prefer It, escapes through the safety-valves of an imprisoned force which promises the explosion of society. You may poohpooh it; you may say that this trouble, like an angry child, will cry itself to sleep; you may belittle it by calling it Fourlerlsm, or Socialism, or St. Slntonlsm, or Nihilism, or Communism; but that will not hinder the fact that it is the mightiest, the darkest, the most terrific threat of this century. All attempts at pacification have been dead failures, and monopoly Is more arrogant, and the trades unions more hitter. "Give us more wages," cry the employes. "You shall have less," say the capitalists. "Compel us to do few- *r hours of toil in a day." "You shall toll more hours," say the others. "Then, under certain condition, we will #ot work at all," say these. "Then you shall starve," say those, and the. workmen gradually using up that whleh they accumulate in better times, unless there be some radical change, we shall have soon in this -country/four million hungry men and women. Now, four millions hungry peojM%oas*iot be kept quiet All the enactments of legislatures and all the constabularies of the cities, and all the army and navy of the United States cannot keep four million hungry people quiet. What then? Will this war between capital and labor be settled by human wis-, 4*m? Never. * v < I shall first show you how this qua**- raj between monopoly and hard .work cannot be stopped,-ind then I will show you how thla controversy will be settled, /utile remedies. In the first place there will come no pacification to this trouble through an outcry against rich men me/ely because they are rich. ^-.-,: There- K>tfreKfc never *he same in W S o B e r n states that it is in the eastern, the difference ranging from four to. eight per Gent Between East Canada and 4 West , C a n * U ^ e rate varies only one or two per cent. The American Agriculturist suggests that this may be due to the flexibility of our neighbors* banking system, whlsfc, like that of. Scotland, makes generous provision for "branch banks." For instance, in 1895, the thirty-eight banks of Canada reported more than five hundred blanches, located In two hundred and eighty-seven cities and t o w n s - some of them pretty small towns. By such branches the surplus saving east and the expanding, energetic west is ore the farmor who - J 7 - * « I « . T I M wants a loan Is spared a gooTdeal of 'f l e M * m y ^ ^ delay, *ed tape and expense. Doubtless the Canadian method has its shortcomings, like others, but it Is easy to agree with the Agriculturist's chief conclusion, that since American cities are already well supplied with banks of discount, "the needs of the country districts iflay be mainly considered in this connection." on earth that would not be rich if he could be. Sometimes through a fortunate invention,-^ through some accident of prosperity, a man woo had nothing oomee to a large estate, and we see him arrogant and supercilious, and taking people by the throat just as other people took him by the throat. There is something, very mean about human nature when it comes to the top. Bpt it Is no more a sin to he rich than It is a sin to be poor. There art those who hs+ve^ gathered a great estate through i n f o , and then there are milttonaKes who have gathered their fortunes' through foresight in regard tp changes in the markets, and through brilliant business faculty, and every dollar of their estate is as "honest as the dollar which the plumber gets for saencttng * pipe, o r the mason gets lor fceiMlhg a wall.'* there are those who keep in poverty because of.their own* fault. They might hare been :wsU-enV hut they, gave themselves to strong; drink, or fney smoked or chewed up their earnings, or they Uved beyond their means, while others pjtthe same, wages .and on the same salaries went on^to competency. I know a man who la all the time complaining of his poverty and crying out against rich men,, while he hiself keeps two-dags* and chews and smokes, and Is ftjpod to the chin with whisky and bear) : r Micawher said to David Ceoperfield: "Copperneld, my hoy, one found la* uome, twenty shillings and sixpence expenses: result misery. INI, Copper- Thls bombardment of commercial success will never stop this quarrel between capital and labor. Neither win the contest be settled by cynieal and unsympathetic treatment of the laboring classes. There are those who speak of them as though they wese only battle or draught horse*,. Their nerves are nothing,' their' domestic comfort ti nothing, their happiness is nothing. They have' no more sympathy for them than «T hound has for a hare, or a hawk for a hen, or a tiger for a calf. When Jean Valjean, the greatest hero of Victor Hugo's writings, after a life of suffering and brave endurance, goes into incarceration and death, they clap the book shut and say, "Good for him!" They stamp their feet with indignation and say just the opposite of "Save the working-classes." They have all their sympathies with Shylock, and not with Antonio and Portia. They are plutocrats, and their feelings are in* fernal. They are filled with irritation and Irascibility on this subject. To stop this awful imbroglio between capital and labor they will lift not so much as the tip end of the little finger. Neither will there be any pacification of this angry controversy through violence. Ood never blessed murder. Well :if this controversy between capital and labor cannot be settled by human wisdom, if today capital and labor stand with their thumbs on each other's throat—as they do—it is time for us to look somewhere else for relief and it points from my text roseate and jubilant and puts one hand on the broadcloth shoulder of capital, and puts the other on the home-spuncovered shoulder of toll, and says, with a voice that will grandly and gloriously settle this, and settle everything, "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do you even so to them." That is, the lady of the household will any: "I must treat the maid in the kitchen just as I would like to be treated if I were downstairs, and it were my work to wash, and cook, and sweep, and It were the duty of the maid in the kitchen to preside in this parlor." The maid in the -kitchen must say: "If my employer seems to be more prosperous than I, that Is no fault of hers; I shall not treat her as an enemy. I will have the same industry and fidelity down-stairs as I would expect from my subordinates, if I happened to he the wife of a silk importer," . The owner of an iron mill, having taken a dose of my text before leaving home in the morning, will go into his foundry, and, passing Into what is called the puddllng-room, he will see a man there stripped to the waist, and besweated and exhausted with the labor and the toil and he will say to him; "Why it seems to be very hot in here. ^You look very much exhausted. I hear your child is sick with scarlet fever. If you want your wages a little earlier this week so as to pay the nurse and get the medicines, just come Into my office any time." After awhile, crash goes (he money, market, and there is no mpre demand for the articles .manufactured in that iron mill, and the\ owner does not *now what to do. He 'says, "Shall I stop the mill; or shalll run K on half time,, or shall I cut down the men's wages?" He walks the .floor of his counting-room all day, hardly knowing' what to do. Towards evening he calls trades-unioiL all the laborers together. They stand penses nineteen shillings and sixpence; result, happiness." And there are vast multitudes oj people who are kept poor because -they are the victims of their own improvidence. It i s no sin to be rich, and it is no sin to be poor. I protest agpahMt this outcry which I hear against those who, through economy and. self-denial and assiduity, have oome to large fortune. all around, some with arms akimbo, some with folded arms, wondering wfaat^the hoaa la rnlng to do now Thp' manufacturer says: "Men, times are very hard; I don't make twenty dollars where I used to make one hundred. Somehow, there is no demand now for what we manufacture, or but very little demand. You see I am at vast expense, and I have called you together this afternoon tp see what you would advise. I don't want to shut up jthe mill, because that would force you out of work, and you have always been very faithful, and I like you, and you seem to like me, and the bairns must be looked after, and your wife will after awhile want a new dress. I don't know what to do." ' r There is a dead halt for a minute or two, and then one of the workmen steps out from the ranks of his fellows, and says: "Boss, you have been very good to us, and when you prospered we prospered, and now, you are in a tight place and I am' sorry, and we have got to sympathize with you. I o'on't know how the others feel, but I propose that we take off twenty per cent from our wages, and that when the times get good you will remember us and raise them again." The workman looks around to his comrades, and says: "Boys, what do you say to this? All in favor of my proposition will say ay." "Ay! ay! ay!" shout two hundred voices. But the mMl-owner, getting in some new machinery, exposes himself very much, and takes cold, and it settles into pneumonia, and he dies. In the procession to'the tonfb are all the workmen, tears rolling down their cheeks, and off upon the ground; but an hour before the procession gets to the cemetery the wives and the children of those workmen are at the grave waiting for the arrival of the funeral pageant The minister or religion may have delivered an eloquent euloglum before they started from th« house, but the most impressive things are said that day by the workingclasses standing around the tomb. That night In all the- «*«?* of, the working-people wbissW % % W # lly prayers the wKlowhfod Vno fhe) orphanage In the mauelojn wej^unojfc . beresV No glaring populations Joof over the iron fined of the cemetery; butiA°y*r^4J>I«r the soene, the. benedicflc^ of GocTand » a n is coming for the ^fuMJttnnnt of the Christ-like injunction, "Whatsoever ty* would: that men should do to you, do you even so to them.*' "Oh," says some man here, "that Is all Utopian, that is apocryphal, that Is Impossible." No. I cut out of a pamper this: "One of the pleasantest Incidents recorded in a long time Is re->< ported from Sheffield, England. The wages of the men in the iron works at Sheffield are regulated by a board of arbitration, by whose decision both masters and men are bound. For some time pasvthe iron and. steel trade has been etxremely unprofitable, and the employers cannot, without much loss, pay the wages fixed by the board, which neither employers nor employed have the power to change. To avoid this difflcuHj, the workmen in -one of the largest steel works in Sheffield hit upon a device as rare as it was-generous. They offered to work for- their employers one week without any pay whatever." But you go with me and I will show you—not so far off as Sheffield, England— factories, banking houses, store houses, and costly enterprises where this Christ-like injunction of my text is fully kept, and you could no more get the employer to practice an injustice upon his men, or the men to conspire against the employer, than you could get your right hand and your left hand, your right eye and your left eye, your right ear and your left ear, into physiological antagonism. Now, where Is this to begin? In our homes, in our stores, on our farms—not waiting for other people to do their duty. Is there a divergence now between the parlor and the kitchen? Then there is something wrong, either in the parlor or the kitchen, perhaps m both. Are the clerks In yonr store irate against the firm? Then there is something wrong, either behind the counter, or in the private office, ot perhaps in both. The great want of the world today is the fulfillment of this Christ-UKe injunction, that which he promulgated in his sermon Olivette. Alt the political economists under the archivault of the heavens in convention for a thou-' sand yeans cannot settle this controversy between monopoly and hard work, between capital and labor. During the Revolutionary war there was a heavy plfcceeC timber to be lifted, ner*- haps for seme fortress, and a corporal was .overseeing the work, and he was giving commands to some soldiers as theyv lifted? "Hewve away, there! yo hee-vel" Weil, the timber was -too heavy; they «ould not getit'njp'.' The're was a gentleman riding byon'a horse, and he stopped and-safd to'tfiis corporal, "Why don't you help them lift? That timber Is too heavy for' tnem to lift." "No," he said, "Fwon't?I aft a corporal.** The genBemah^gctt' off his horse and came up to the placed "Now," he said to Che soldiers, "all together— yo^heaveP?—and the—timber went to its place gentleman to the corporal, "when you THRJEB eNQTNBS BLEW UP. Terrtbje Collision oo ;rbe .^..,prtJWL when the ti a n n o t ^ - t h tho seato *•—is •nd the as, west- Emporia, s> express ves, and ng 40 milts* three en- -have-a-piece of timber too heavy for the men to lift, and you want help, you send to your commander-in-chief." It was Washington. Now, that is about all the Gospel I know—the Gospel of giving somebody a lift, a lift out of darkness* a lift out of earth into heaven. That is all the Gospel I glbe^ exploded'ancTtore a hole in the *f round ^o deep that the smoking oar of the westbound train went-in CJB top of the three engine*- and' two mail cars and, balanced there without turning over. The passengers in the smoking car escaped through the^nflowa. The front end of ^this, eer,,'wpg envoi* opefl in jitlflmg smoke. ao#steam from theJwreok ftelow, a^d^the rear door was jammed in the wreck of the car behind. The wreck caught fire from the engines and the mail cars in the hole and the smoking car were entirely consumed. Th climbing out of the smoking oar several men fell through the rifts in the wreck below. The westbound train carried eight coaches, and its passengers Included many excursionists who had been to hear Hon. W. J. Bryan spesflc at the t' county fair at Btfrlingame. Mr. Bryan was also on the train—In a Pullman coach in the rear—and he did splendid work assisting In rescuing imprisoned passengers and in ministering to the injured. There were at least 13 passengers killed outright and it is feared that the list may be increased-.to. 15 or 18 when the wreckage is cleared up. Twenty or more were injured, two of whoin.wlU die. , . \ J A P A N WILL A R B I T R A T E . Willing to Submit Her Difference* With Hawaii to the Kins of. Belgium. The Japanese government has accepted the proposal to arbitrate Its differences with Hawaii, In the formal acceptance Japan says: "The imperial governmei I are firmly convinced that their complaints in this matter are well founded and that their demands ^ are just and reasonable. Nevertheless, in a spirit of conciliation and in the hope ths!t £heir action may contribute to the good relations of the two countries tbeybeve re sol vecf to accept, subject to certain necessary limitations and qualifications, the ^proposal of the government of Hawaii. # n # # The imperial government propose that the two i gewertttfeats ' shall, when the proper time •rrives, unite in1 requeating ttiattds maJostyY the king of the Belgians, may be pleased to accept the -position of sole arbitrator.4' ' •i . • : — ' — T ? — i j v>( { * Yukon Steamer and ft3,5OO,0O0 HUeing. When,the *tes«*x Portland, which ha* arrived at Seattle; Wash., left St. Michael, Alaska, the Yukon river steamer IVB. Weare was 15 days overdue from Dawson City. It La-known that the Weare Carried f3,500,000 worth, of gold* stacked on her decks. The Portland expected id receive this 'precious ehrgo at :%C >tichneT and traneportr it sottthT Fears for the safety of the Weare are now entertainod.- aeAaslt is probable the little etsocifer ina^baVi met with tfbrae mlsha|>- en theftuitMI."-Some suggest that pirates may have waylaid the vessel. f -TT »*» V if George W. Clarke brqke ^ js-orld's high dive record, bjL jiunplng^ off the rallthg of.^e^HaWtf.jsts&et lift bridge at Chicago, when the structure was raised to an elevation of 165 feet above the Chicago river. The diver was taken out of the ii>er without th- Now," said the [pry andpl«c©d tonoTer'arresl"' THIS) M A R K E T S : LIVE STOCK. know—th* Gospel of helping somebody ] fc^j^SS^L"4 B a i *° else to lift. -«•*»—• Vow York—Cattte Sfeoe Best grades.. .13 oogsfi SO Lower grade*. .3 7*3i n Chloas-o— "- r-.•-::•••:. " Best grades.,..S 10QS 85 4 00 Lever grades. .2 75<j6 00 2 00 200 Spring Lambs Hoi fito 490 The greatest friend of capitalist and toiler, and the one who will yet bring them together in complete accord, was born one Christmas night while the curtains of heaven swung, stirred by the wings angeMc. Owner of all things -rail the continents, all worlds, and all the Islands of light. Capitalist of immensity, crossing over to our condition. Coming into our world, not by gate of palace, but by door of barn. Spending hit first nigh^ amid the shepherds. Gathering afterward1 around him the fishermen to be his chief attendants. With adse, and saw, and chisel, and axe, and In a carpenter shop showing himself brother with the tradesmen. Owner of all things, and yet on a hillock back of Jerusalem one day resigning everything for others,, keeping not so much as a shekel to pay for his obsequies: by charity buried in the suburbs of a city that had cast him out Before the cross of such a capitalist, and such a carpenter, all men can afford to shake hands and worship. Here is the every man's Christ. None so high, but he was' higher. None so poor, but he was poorer. At his feet the hostile extremes will yet renounce their animosities, and eountenances which have glowered with the prejudieas and revenge of centuries shall brighten with the. smile of heaven as he commands: "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do you even so to them" Lover STftdos..% TOl* .Bfeflalo-T , jlH, . Best grades....8 7504 25 Lower grades..8 25¾¾ » Cloetajukt.1— AMtKradOS....* 60&4 75: L>»wer grades .2 Hfalff) Cleveland— ' Best grades;...4 S&4 «0 Lower grades. 4*UQtW Plttebnra— Best grades....5 00Q5 25 Lower grades..2 75Q4 80 875 *OJ • ( -•• • 4 2o 280 8 25 8 60 250 690 400 5 00 4 09 4 siso 5^25 S73 i 5 85 400 440 425 440 425 405 450 440 425 445 425 470 450 •Deteoit-Hay, No. 1 ttiBotbr.'SWo* a ton. New Potatoes, 40c per bu. lAvk ^oultrv! spring chickens, 8c per lb; f o w T o ^ ^ e k i . 8c; turkeys, Sc Egjs, strictly fresh. Ucber doz. Butter, dairy, l&c per ib; creamery, 18c n e v i E w o r TSAOtft. - GBAIM, MX€X. Wheat, Corn, , Oats, No. 2 red No. 2 feixNo. % white New York HOT*«101* « ¢86 •*§ ¢25½ Chicago M e 9*M "Detroit 95}&$ 95¼ Toletto 94M0 94* Cloclnmatl 95 % 95¼ 94 i T s i H 90 « 98 97 ife 97 Cleveland - PitUbawg ' Buffalo 80 82 82 SI 89 89 84 4 * 9 » 92 ^28½ iy»''on d*> %t*#r Previous activity in all lines of trade is maintained. There i« a better toae to the demand from jobbers and the volume of business in wool, leather, clothing, Jiat*, icr« forbools»pdahoe& ffimn T-hrwolW ID»I chants report the largest volume of August trade on record. There has been an increaaedconsumpUonof cotton by soathem mills, Many iron and steel mills, have.orary 1. In the central-western state* the bituminous coal strike has had ^ f u r t h e r diepressing effect on the general industrial situation. Here in the north »on>«commercial « S ? £ l S * « T f i u d l o y o r k the demand for goods, a nd© tvhwe twiamremt ow ematehet- er has gracttcallv assured.too corn crop. ^ y^&if' M * - » * » < INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. COItFTlR XVm.-(Cojrniru*D.) ladyrtVf^ elieve me, She lay back, moaning, for tome seconds; then, struck by a new thought, •he looked up wearily. "I tee'how it is! You want money!" "I am not a rich man, madameV' »*• ewered Caussidiere, smiling. "If I give you a hundred pound* will you leave this place, and never let me •ee your face again?" ^ Caussidisx* mused.. "One hundred pounds; It Is not much.** "Two hundred!" exclaimed the lady, eagerly. "Two hundred is better, but still not much. With two hundred pounds—and fifty—I might even deny myself the pleasure of your charming acquaintance." Miss Hetherington turned toward her desk, and reached her trembling hand toward hen check-book, which lay there ready. "If I give ye two hundred and fifty pounds will you do as' I bid ye? Leave this place forever, and speak no word of what has passed to Marjorie Annan?" "Yes," said Causafdlere, "I think I can promise that" Quickly and nervously MUs Hether- 'jrlngton filled up a cheek. "Please do not cross it," suggested Caussidiere. "I will draw the .money at your banker's in Dumfries." The lady tore ,o£ ^he $heck» but still hesitated. ' "Can I trust ye?" she muttered. "I knew it was siller ye sought, and not the lassie, but " "You may Jrely upon my promise that I shall return forthwith to France, where a great political career lies open before me." J "Will you put it in writingr* "It is needless. I have given you raj word. Besides, madame, it is better that such arrangMdentg'aa these should .j**eems as if all the old Life was break - ^ i to himself. As he strolled down the • -avenue he drew forth the check and In- "1 spected it sgsin. teem." "When will you gang?" demanded Miss Hetfeefftsgtoa. " ' ' "In the cofcrse of th* next"fiw days, I have somir little arrahxententa, a few bills to settle, and then—en route to France." He bowed again, and gracefully retired. Passing downstairs, and out at "Two hundred and fifty pounds!" he •aid, laughing "How good of her, how liberal, to pay our traveling expenses F Meantime, Miss Hetherington sat in her gloomy boudoir, looking, the picture of misery and despair. Her eyes worked wildly, her lips trembled convulsively. "Oh, Hugh, my brother Hugh," she cried, wringing her hands; "if ye were living, to take this scoundrel by the throat! Will he keep his word? Maybe I am mad to trust him! I must wait and wait till he's awa'. Ill sand down for ihe bairn this day! She's safer here with me!" CHAPTER XIX. IMMEDIATELY after his interview with Miss Hetherington, Caussidiere disappeared from t h e neighborhood for some days; a fact which caused Marjorie little or no concern, as she ««~d her own suspicion aa to the cause of bis absence. Her heart was greatly troubled, for she eo*ld not shake off the sense of the deception she was practicing on those moat interested in her welfare. While she was watting and debating, she received a viatt from the lady of the Castle, who drove down, post-hsste, ead stalked Into the dent extermination. Marjorie was sent cor at once, and coning down-etairs, sjeoftd Miss Hetherinctoa and Mr. sfsntettn waiting for her in the study. "It's all settled, Marjorie,** said the taapuk4ve lady. "You're to come horns with me to the Castle this very day." Marjorie started in astonishment, bat Ibefore Ihe could make any reply, Mr. iMenteith interposed. ! {'You cannot do better, my child, than accept Miss Hetherington's most generous lnvitajtion. The day after tomorrow, as you are aware, the sale will take place, and this will be no longer your home. Miss Hetherington is good snough to offer you a shelter until such/time as we can decide'about your future mode of life." ."Just so," said the lady, decisively. "Pack your things, and come awa' wl' ma in the carriage." "I know you are very kind," returned Marjorie, "and maybe you'll be thinking I'm ungrateful. Mr. Lorraine always said you were my best friend. But I cannot come with you to-day." "When, will you come?" demanded the lady. "Give me time, please," pleaded Marjorie; "In a day or two, maybeafter the sale. I should like to stay till I can stay no more." So it was settled, to Marjorie's great relief; and Mr. Mentelth led the great lady back to her carriage. At sunset that day, as Marjorie left the manse and crossed over td the old churchyard, she was accosted by John Sutherland, who had been waiting at the gate some time in expectation of her appearance. She gave him her hand sadly, and they stood together talking in the road. "They tell me you are going to stop at the Castle. Is that so, Marjorie?" "I'm not sure; maybe." "If you go, may I come to Bee you there? I shan't be long in Annandals. In a few weeks I am going back to London." He paused, as if expecting her to make some remark; but she did not speak, and her thoughts seemed far away. "Marjorie/* he continued, "I wish I could say something to comfort you in your trouble, for, though my heart is full, I can hardly find my tongue. It ! • ing up under our feet and carrying us far asunder. For the sake of old times we shall be friends still, shall we not?" "Yes, Johnnie, of course," was the reply, "You've aye been very good to me." "Because I loved you, Marjorie. Ah, don't be angry—don't turn away—for I'm not going to presume again upon 1 our old ;acquaintance. But now that \ not be written in black and white. Papers may fall into' strange hands, as you are aware, and the result might be unfortunate—for you." She shuddered and groaned as be spoke, and forthwith handed him the check. He glanced at it, folded it up, and put It In his waistcoat pocket. Then he rose to go. "As I informed you before," he said, ^you have nothing to.fsay-jfrnfffswf Mi*- only wish l a to see*re.v»u s>sod ee-J *•*** has come, our way, and all the future seems clouding, I want to say just this—that come what may, I shall never change. I'm not asking you to care for me—I'm not begging you this time to *ive me what you've maybe given to another man; but I want you to be sure, whatever happens, that you've one faithful friend at least in the world, who would die to serve you, fh> fr™rt d"nr, H* frg**ft M^mmjuf f ^ l for the aske of what you were to him lang syne." The words were so gentle, the tone so so full of melancholy sympathy and respect that Marjorie was deeply touched. "Oh, Johnnie," she said, "you know 11 have always loved you—always trusted you, as if you were my brother." "As your brother, then, let it be," answered Sutherland sadly. "I don't care what title it is, so long as it gives me the right to watch over you." To this Marjorie said nothing. She continued to walk quietly onward, and Sutherland kept by her side. Thus they passed together through ihe churchyard and came to the spot where Mr. Lorraine was at rest. Here she fell upon her knees and quietly kissed the grave. Had Sutherland been less moved by his own grief, he might have noticed something strange in the girl's manner, for she kissed the ground almost passionately, and murmured between her sobs, "Oood-by, good-b£" She was recalled to herself by Sutherland's voice. "Don't cry, Marjorie," he said. -Ah. I can't help it," she sobbed. "You are all so good to me—far better than I deserve." They left the churchyard together, and wandered back to the manse gate. When they paused again, Sutherland took her hand and kissed i t "Oood-by, Johnnie." "No, not good-by. I may come and see you again, Marjorie, mayn't I, befall of evFT^we-t*o a w a y r "Yea," she returned, "If—if you like." "And, Marjorie, maybe the next time there'll be folk by, so that we cannot speak. I want you to promise me one thing before we part this night." "What do you wish?" said Marjorie, •Jhrlnking b<Uf fearfully away. "Only thf 4, that aa youtve given me a sister's 4o*», you'll gjjejns alsa a sister's trust; I want t c think when I'nv away in tb > great city that if-you ware in trouble vou'd send right A way to Just think always. Marjorie, that Tm' your brother, aad be sure there l a s t a thing in this world I wouldn't do for you." He paused, but Marjorie did not answer; she felt she could not speak. The unselfish devotion of the young man touched her more than any of his ardent love-making had done. "Marjorie, will you promise me- " "Promise what?" "To send to me if y oof re in troubleto let me be your brott«r Indeed." She hesitated for a moment; then Bhe gave him her hand. . "Yes, Johnnie, I promise," she said. "Good-by." "No; goodnight, Marjorie." "Good-night," she repeated, as she left his side and entered the manse. About ten o'clock that night, when all the Inmates of the manse had retired to rest, and Marjorie was in her room about to prepare for bed, she was startled by hearing a sharp.shrill whistle1 frat beneath her window. She started',, trembling, sat on the side of her] bed and listened. In a few minutes the sound was repented. This time she ran to the window, opened it and put out herhead. "Who is It?" she asked softly. "Is any one there?" "Yes, Marjorie. It is I, Leon; come down!" Trembling more and more, Marjorie hurriedly closed the window, wrapped a shawl about her head and shoulders, and noiselessly descended the stairs. The next minute she was in the Frenchman's arms. He clasped her fervently to him. He kissed her again and again as he said: "To-morrow night, Marjorie, you will come to me." The girl half shrank away as she said: "So soon—ah, no!" "It iB not too soon for me, little one," returned the Frenchman, gallantly, "for I love you—ah! so much, Marjorie, and every hour seems to me a day. Listen; then: You will retire to bed to-morrow night in the usual way. When all the house is quiet and everyone asleep you will wrap yourself up in your traveling cloak and come down. You will find me waiting for you'here. Do you understand me, Marjorie?" "Yes, monsieur, I understand, but—" "But what, my love?" "I was thinking of my things. How shall I get them away?" "Parbleu!—there must be no luggage. You must leave it all behind, and bring nothing hut your own sweet self." "But," continued Marjorie, "I must have some clothes to change." "Most certainly; you shall have just as mnny as you wish, my little love. But we will leave the old attire, aa we leave the old life, behind us, I am not a poor man, Marjorie, and when you are my wife, all mine will be all yours also. You shall have as much money as you please to buy what you will. Only bring me your own sweet self, Marjorie—that will be enough." With such nstttery as this the Frenchman daszled her senses until long past midnight; then, after she had made many efforts to get away, he allowed hw-to return to the house. ' During that night Marjorie slept very little; the next day she waa pale distraught sne wandered about the house in melancholy fashion; she went up to the churchyard several times and sat for hours beside her foster- father's grave. She even cast regretful looks towards Annandals Castle, and her eyes were constantly filled with tears. At length it was all over. The day was spent; the whole household had retired, and Marjorie sat in her room alone Her head was ringing, her eyes tmrning, and her whole body trembling with mingled fear and grief—grief for the loss of those whom she must leave behind—fear for that unknown future into which she was about to plunge. She sat for a minute or so on the bed trying to collect her thoughts; then she wrote a few hurried lines, which she sealed and left on her dressing-table. After that waa done, she looked over her things, and collected together one or two trifles—little mementos of the past, which had been given to her by those she held most dear, and which were doubly precious to her. now that she was going away. She lingered m long and so lovingly over those treasures that she forgot to note how rapidly the time waa flying on. Suddenly she heard a shrill whistle, and she knew that she was lingerins; over-long. Hurriedly concealing her one or two souvenirs, she wrapped herself in her cloak, put on her hat sad a Tery thick veil, descended the stairs, and* found the Frenchman, who was waiting impatiently outside the gate. Whither they went Marjorie scarcely knew, for in the excitement of the acene.her senses almost left her. She waa conscious only of being hurried along the dark road; then of bedac seated in a carriage by the man's side. (to aa ooxTixuBD.) Sheke ^ako Xoar. Mho— AJlen's Fppt-Eabe, a powder for the feet It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes tbe stin* opt of, corps and bunions. It-is the* greatestcomfort discovery of thas#e. Allen's Toot-Ease makes tighVntung or newsaaewfeel easy/ It hi a 'certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired aching feet Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 95c In stamps. Trial package FBEE. Address Allen & Olmsted, Le BoyvN.Y. Sammy—*'AU dot gliddera Ian not goldt Ain't dot «>, fader?" Father— "Dot's so, Sammy; but yon ran also bed yout sweed life dot if it gliddera it ain't mud." Try Grala-O. Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult All who try it like i t GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. H the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like coffee. Looks like coffee. Some people can neither stir hand nor foot without making it clear that they are thinking of themselves and laying little traps for approbation. Every day symptoms of digestive disorders— acid, stomach, distress after eating, burning at pit of stomach, dull, heavy feeding—Burdock Bloood Bitters never faUste^correct any troubles o this sort KIDNEY TB0UBLE8 . - * > • Oared b£Lyd> E, P i n i ^ i Vqjps/tebftp Ooflapoufld, X cannot apeak too highly of Mrs. Piukbam'a Medicine, for It has done so much lor me. I have been a great sufferer from Kidney trouble, pains ia muscles, joints, back and shoulders; feet would swell. I also had womb troubles and leucorrbesa. After uaing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* and Blood Purifier and Liver Pill*, I felt like a new woman. My kidneys are now in perfect condition, and all my other troubles are cured.— Mas. MAGOIX POTTS, 884 Kanffman S t , Philadelphia, Pa, , First Acta/r (in a tragic whisper)— "Are we ojlite alone?" Second Actor (glancing grimly at the small audience)—" Almost" Thousands of people are subject to j bowel trouble in some of its varioi s forms. Dr. Fowler's Ext of Wfl Stawberry is an unfailing remedy in all such caseB. The greatest organ in the world with no stops—woman's mouth. B. C. Joiner, Allen P. a , Hillsdale Co., Mich., says: "Nothing gave my rheumatism such, quick relief as Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. My system was entirely n u down, and I suffered with terrible backache in the small of my back and could hardly stand upright' I was more tired in the morning, than on retiring at night I had no appetite. Since taking Lydia, B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I have gained fifteen pounds, and I look better than I ever looked before. I shall recommend it to all my friends, aa it certainly is a wonder* ful medicine.—Mas. E. F. Monro*, IMS Hopkins S t , Cincinnati, Ohio. Kidney Trouble. Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I had- suffered many years with kidney trouble. The pains in my back and shoulders were terrible. My menstruation became irregular, and I was troubled with leucorrhoee. I was growing very weak. I had been to many physicians but received no benefit I began the use of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine, and the first bottle relieved the pain in my back and regulated the menses. It Is the best kind of medicine that I have ever taken, for it relieved the pain so quickly and cured the disease.—Mas. T j u j a y CBHTXS, BOX 77» S t Andrews Bay, FIa» In China son he turn ws hheisn baa pcku ptiol hisis rteeaccithinerg. bis lestor Bowels With Cftscsrst*. 10Cca nIdfy C C Ca tCh.a fratilcl,, cdurrueg cgoisntsst irpeafutinodn fmoroenveeyr. . suTltasl eonf ts oism the eo anbe ieliltsye 'tso g emnaifucse. use of the re- PATENTS H. B.WtULSOMAOO.,WMk» i»fton, DO. Vo t— till p«t«at Moond. n D f t £ ^ < & V NEW DISCOVERY; l a ^ B ^ ^ ^ i r ^ V * I quick relief «od enre* worst <•**». M M far bomU of> tcMftMBtoUisSd l O d s u r s * treatment • r . B.H.aaSsS'B fret year Penstee PENSIONS DOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. O'PAfetegLL, 142* New York Aveaas. WASHtNOTON, D.G. W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 3 7 — ' 0 7 AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. Wl AMI ASSERTING IV THI COUNTS OU* RIGHT TO TBI BCCLUSIVK vsx o r THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TKAOE MARK. £ DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of 3yannis, Massaehugetto, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA/' the same that has borne and does now /H& ~sse**_t r ~ °* ^ ^ bear the foe-simile signature of w S ^ / % % 5 ^ wrapper* This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA/' which has been use4 in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the hind you have always bought ^0 s/&<*_* <p m ** *^* and has the signature of ''^it&TA J'CX^cJU^tC wrapper. Jfo one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas, H. Fletcher is "President. March 8, 1897: Q&* ^^¾ Z>. dSorNotrBeitaceivect ~ Do not endanger tbe life of your child by accepting a cheap sobstitata which tome druggist may offer yon (because be makes a lew more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought• BEARS THE^FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You, I M M M M I I •V. TT «411 kv « T M c r . M W r o a n CITV • 4UW ! • • < • ! I MtU****+JUAAAAAA*MA*l Columbia Bicycles STAWURDOP THE WQ«JL $75 S We have not seen a spoke broken through defect in any 1897 Columbia or Hartford bicycle. What could better show their superior quality and strength! t Mf sWlUfllf • $N / H U M FKWI It WMrtt • M M S S A ^ B^kSaWam S S^aatf .* HnssT! r m I* •sFi, POPE MHL CO, Hjrttoi, &WVtW911MW1**W*W*M9991W9W9V*19WWrWWW**rWW»*9WMM99W9WW999Vr*wt K -if x§ i . & ;i »:1¾ X 7* «fls . s . .. r\ & . • PETTEYSVILUfc Maud Blade left for Ann Arbor Monday. C J. Gardner And wife visited friends in Dexter Sunday. Rube Blade and Lan Flintoff of Toledo were home Sunday. Mrs. 0. B. King and children of Iosco visited friends near here Saturday and Sunday. The infant child of Albert Young's at the Junction died Friday of cholera infantum. James Nash is reshiugling his house, putting in new windows and also making quite extensive repairs on the inside. UNADILLA C. Harris was in Lansing last week.. Mrs. Pyper is again dangerously sick. I Miss Julia Gibney is under the doctors care. James McKinder was in Toledo last week. Mrs. Bird of Jackson is visiting at Boyal Barnum's. Thos. and Katie Budd of Stockbridge were in town over Sudnay. Mrs. Blue anddaughters returned to their home in Romantus, N. Y., last week after spending the summer at Geo. Stowe's. An exciting game of ball was played on the diamond here on Saturday last between the Locals and the Whites, which resulted in a tie. Score 31. The young people to the number of abont 40 made a complete surprise on Wirt Dunning on Saturday eveeing last. Wirt goes to Alma college this week. PAR8HALLVILLE. The flouring mills have been shut down the past week for repairs. Rev. J. L. Walker anddaughter Maggie left for conference Monday morning. Mrs. C. M. Smith has been on the sick list the past week but is better this writing. ' Mrs. Milliam and daughter, Mrs. Stuart of Grand Rapids are visiting at Dr. Merriman's. Last Saturday several families from here picnicked at Long Lake near Fenton, and enjoyed a very pleasant day. Last Friday morning Rev. Jas. Wells passed away, the funeral services were held from the M. E. church conducted by the pastor, J. L. Walker assisted by Rev. Piatt of the Baptist church His wife is very feeble beiug confined to her bed and not able to walk on account of a fall received last spring. Mr. and Mrs. Wells have spent over 53 years of married life together and the seperation is very keenly felt by the aged companion. ANDERSON. C. D. Bennett and wife of Howell Sundayed in this vicinity. N. D. Wilson and F. H. Coleman are in Plymouth this week. Mrs. Jas. Maable, who has been quite sick for the last few days, is on the gain.. Miss Belle IJirnie, who has been in Pinckney for the past few months is home again. Eugene Smith and wife have been spending the past week in Grand Rapids taking in the State Fair. Lyle Martin and Wirt Barton have again_j^umed_their dnties at the P. BL S. and Sam Wilson and Fred are attending in Howell. Geo. Black and L. E. Wilson left first of the week on their wheels for an extended trip expecting to visit Niagara Falls and other pieces of interest ibefore returning. At the C. E. meeting at this place last Wednesday evening occurred the election of officers as follows: Pres. Edith Wood; Vice-pres. Frank Coleman; Sec. Florence Marble; Cor Sec. Nora Durkee; Treas, Kittie Hoff. After a long illness which she bore with christian fortitude,Miss Maud Binchey passed away on Su nday morning last at the home of her aunt, Miss Lucy Hinchey, near this place. She was loved by all who knew her and her untimely departure is a sad loss to her bereaved relatives and many friend*. Her life so beautiful and true jpjjynnnrd away like morning dew. So young so full of promise fraught, E'en God's laws we'll wish to set at naught. Our lives ioday in mysteries might, tomorrow brings the gladsome light Let memory be the solace fair that lifts the burden of our care; Thy will be done forever more, till we meet again on the other shore. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at SI o'clock Set. McMahon officiating. Keep Up Your Scott's Emulsion in Summer-time •JtjtWhat are your resources for the summer? Have you an abundance of health stowed away for the long/ hot, depleting days, or does summer find you low in vitality, run down, losing flesh, and weak? Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil will give you the proper reserve force, because it builds up the system on a solid foundation* A tonic may stimulate; Scott's Emulsion not only "boosts," it sustains. Itkawfa*precautionifwar* to have *t lea* * mull bottle of Scotf t Eawfaioa in theboMK. Unopened,it wifl keep iadefintety. Tightly corked, after wing, kepi fa a cool place* it will remain sweet far weeks. For tale by all diugfiib at • •< 50 Cent* a*d $U00 A Foot of GOLDJ25 WEDDING. On Saturday last Sept. 11, the children and immediate relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Greshou 8warthout met at the old home and participated in tbe fiftieth anniverb&ry of tbeir married life. About forty were present and the day passed off very pleasantl y Mr. and Mrs. Swarthout were married Sept. 11,1847, and have lived together on tbe same farm for fifty years. Five children were born to them and all are still living; all being present with their families, but Ralph, who was unable to attend. There were several fine present* to the old couple, which were appreciated, not so mueb for,tbeir worth but the spirit which prompted tbe giving. m m i ^ A Delightful Mace. A Fine Time. For beauty of scenery and healthfulness of locality, the "Bluft" on Portage Lake, is unsurpassed in any part of the state. The air is clear and braoing and the shade is perfect. A beautiful sheet of water made up largely of springs, is spread out before you and large enough to afford facilities for all kinds of pleasure both in and upon its waters. Several cottages have already been built upon the hillsicfe and tbe lower land adjacent to it. Tbe finest of these has been recently built by our genial triend, J. A. Cad well, where he and his estimable wife and family hope to enjoy many a pleasant cuting as the seasons go by. Saturday last, was a most enjoyable occasion. A number of their friends by invitation went out with them to enjoy the day, and such a day! It was itself an inspiration, a day long to be remembered for its associations, its pleasures and joys. Remembered too for its dinner, for seldom does one sit down to such a feast of good things, this would tempt the palate of an Epicure. All the delicacies ot the season were spread out before you and in a most inviting manner. The wants of all were here more than amply provided for, and the capacities of all were filled,—some too full for utterance, but such could dance with the assistance of the mouth-organ, or run races while our more abstemious friends could look on and laugh heartily at our waywardness, or have a general good time in many other ways (which they did.) Thus the afternoon sped away and gave place to evening's quiet shade when again we gathered around the festal board which, for variety and abundance of good things, fully equaled the noonday meal. All united in pronouncing this a most delightful occasion. With hearts full of gratitude to our kind host and hostess and with best wishes for them in all their future, we bade them adieu and left "Happy Thought Cottage" feeling that truly it was good to be there. ONE OF THEM. TOBBACOCr for 8 CENTS. ENTIRE LINE OF 50 CENT HATS Hfcr 35 CENTS. SIUTIIIT I H i —Adill4IiLn^_Locil^_ Guy Teeple went this week to Olivet to attend school. Rev. C. S. Jones was in Grand Rapids the past week on business. _ Mrs. S. Walker was the guest of Hudson friends the past week. Miss Nina Younglove is spending a few weeks with friends in Detroit. R. £. Clinton has sold his residence to Geo. Clark and will move to Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, Wo. Black visited relatives in Dexter the last of last weeic. The Bell telephone Co. are going to build a metalic line to this place, poles having been shipped for that purpose. Miss Julia Murphy of Jackson, Mamie Brady and Le'a Monks of thie place, spent the fore part of this week with, friends at Base lake. Samuel Grimes, who was injured at the race track a couple of weeks ago, is able to sit up a few minutes each day. It is hoped he will be able to be around in the course of a week. The Congregational church has called a council, for Sept 21st, of the churches of Dexter, Chelsea, Hamburg, Tpailanti, Ann Arbor, Lansing, Union City, Pontine, Olivet, Jackson and Kalamo to ordain their pastor: The examination of the candidate will begin at 2:80 o'clock and if he is successful in pasting the ordeal the ordination ceremony will ooanr in the evening at 7:80. The public are oordially invited to be present at these exercises. The regular Thursday prayer meeting of the Cong'l church will be held at the churoh this evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. M. H. McMahon is in* attend* anoe at the Detroit M. E. conference, at Port Huron, and there will be no service at the M. E. church next Sabbath. Sunday school as usual. The first Aid given by the Lakin society after a short vacation, was held at the pleasant home of Mr, and Mrs. F. N. Burgess. Tea was served and a good time enjoyed by ail present. Rev. N. W. Pierce will give bis lecture entitled, "Facte and Figures," at Chubb's Corners, next Sabath evening, Sept., 19th. As this is a temperence talk, Mr. Pierce will have his long pledge roll present, and will call for signature? to the pledge. Everybody in that vicinity are cordially invited to bear tbe Facts and s tudy the Figures, and thus lend your influence to the great work of reform, WANTEU-Tla'StWORTHY ASD A lUtUfflw or h d i * to War*! lor Us, «*abU«tM4 houM in lUefeijaa, SJSLOO and expense. Position itetdy. VneloMtoU-addi- <we<t stamped eoveloj*. Doaainioa Coa»p»Hjr, Dej>t. X.Cuicag©. 13 E. Avery Baker is the goes* of lev. MeMabon'i family. C. L. Bowman is moving bis elevator and will use it for a store-room. FOUND—A sum of money on the streeto of Pinckney. Call on Erwio Monks and prove property, A four months old child of Mr, and Mrs. Chas.* Young of Hamburg Jot. was buried Sunday afternoon, Rev. McMahon officiating. The Ladies' Aid at Lakin's appointment will serve tea at the home of Mrs. Anson Stowe, Thursday Sept. 28. A cordial invitation to ail, On Friday afternoon of this week the Stock bridge and Pinokney base ball teams will cross bats on the diamond at this place, and as this the second game of a series, a good game will be played. Everyone should try and attend. Admission 10 cents. We are preparing our illustrated supplement, which will be ready in the course of a week or two. We have been delayed in getting our cuts tor tbe illustrations or it would have been issued sooner. If you wish to get a souvenir it would be well to see if you are O. K. on our books. CITY MEAT MARKET. 1 have just opened my new market at the corner of Main and Mill streets, with a full line of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, v Which I will sell at popular prices for CASH. Also a full line of fancy and staple groceries. Flour, Feed, Corn and Oats, for which I will not be undersold. Will pay highest market price for butter and eggs, in trade or cash. Will pay highest market price for butchering stock. When having anything to sell in this line, get my prices, it may do you good. C L. BOWMAN, Prop. City Meat Market, Pinckney, Mich. 9 W E W I L L PUT ON SALE 75 Suits of Boy's Clothing, At Wholesale Prices. Sizes, ranging fromTt<n8 years. F. G. JACKSON. We're All Torn Up on our front sidewalk and will be perhaps for Another week, but we're all right and in good order on the inside and ready to show you NEW FALL MERCHANDISE Just as long as you have patience to look at i t YOU HEAR LOTS about things going up in price; and so do we! It's not all wind, either, for every mail brings us notices from one and another manufacturer4that the price on their products is advanced or will advance; but we can just laugh in our sleeves a little, for we had all our fall purchases made before the advances set in, and are now ready with about a hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of goods bought at the old price, marked on the same basis and we-shall not advance prioes on our goods until the present supply is out of sight 8 o on Fall Dress Goods, — ^ & k ^ M i « M & e e t i n g H ^ FlaimelsJ_JJarpetin& Blankets, youiwili find us still selling at t h e T o w W d ^ o a e ^ S f although hard times have flown and wheat is a dollar a bushel. Yourt Respectfully, •.Av / L. H. FIELD. s Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 16, 1897 Description An account of the resource September 16, 1897 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 1897-09-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/765ed55396d5a5ce7eec599ae244ce0f.pdf d455f9e4def4335f58d278c5865776e2 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. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1897. No. 38. Wht can we do for C\ Ton ThisWeek? We would like to have you call on us and examine the goods-That's better than reading about them. In the meantime we will offer.... • • • • Fancy Canned Corn at Pearl Tapioca at Rio Coffee 8c per can 4c per lb lie per lb ORDIHITIOR SERVICES. CARL 8. JONES ORDAINED TUESDAY, SEPT. 81,1897, AND IS NOW A REVEREND, The Service at the Congregational Church, Piacknej, an Impressive one. Ordination, in the life of a young pastor, is the milestone, so to speak, that he has been striving to reach, It is for this that be has burned the midnight oil; it is for it that he has labored industrously through college; and for it he has given all the energy that be possessed, that, aftei having passed successfully, he may write Rev. before his name and be known as one of "Christ's laborers." The Council which assembled at the Pinckney Ccng'l church, Tuesday afternoon and evening to ordain its popular and growing young pastor, had representatives from eight Congregational churches of the state. Rev. J, W. Bradshaw of Ann Arbor, was chosen moderator, and Rev. John W. Staley scribe. _The following delegates answered to roll call: Rev. John W. Staley and Mrs. Staley, Dexter; Rev. J. S. Edmonds and Dr. Thos. Holmes, Chelsea; Rev. B. F. Aldnch /1 and 0, B. Bradley. Ypsilanti; Rev. J. W. Bradshaw and Rev. W. E. Col well, Ann Arbor; Rev. W. C. Allen, Pontiac; Rev. N*. W. Pierce and G. L. Hull, Hamburg; Rev. E. B. Allen, Mrs. N. B. Jones and Arthur D. Baker, Lansing; Rev. J. M. Barnes, Union City. After prayer by the Moderator and the reading of the call by the scribe. Mr. Jones gave a clear statement of his religions experience, belief and call to the nKaietry. His paper was very interesting indeed, and the testimony in regard to the influence of praying parents and the memory of the learning "Now I lay me" were very touching and brought tears to many eyes. His experience was given from infancy to childhood, to school, to college and to the ministery and was very clear and definite. So thoroughly had be covered the ground and so satisfactory were bis statements that the council were not long in secret session before they declared themselves satisfied and unamiously in favor of proceeding with the In niakTu^youFFall and winter selections, placegreat stress | ordtnatiea- and—the -alt©jLn^o_n_s^8sion_ F. A. 8IGLER Cor. Iain and Howell Sis., I>E.A.:L,B:R iisr Lenox or Jaxon Soap, 8 bars for 25c This is not all for we sell Yeast Foam at 4c and other stand, ard goods at low prices. Wm. A- SPROUT, ANDERSON, MICH. NOTICE. aa I must again ask those whofowe me on book account to call and settle. My books must be closed at once, and money c an be -had eas i e r than at a Imp s t any other time of the year I shall expect prompt settlements. ANDERSON, ttlCH. September Suggestions. on the QUALITY. Get satisfactory goods, then watch the prices. If the quality isn't back of them, the prices are meaningless. Every price we name is full of VIM—earnest prices that keep the stock moving— making economical buying for you. "Just In" Values. I n every part of our store. Goods that were bought right •—at pre-tariff change prices. Every price and quality based upon onr wish to have you come often—to make our store your regular trading place. Your autumn supplies can be purchased of us at most reasonable prices. Splendid quality Batting, roll 8c. Excellent quality quilt covering, yd 5c. Unbleached Canton Flannel, values 6c and up to 12J. Pretty outing cloths—quiet and genteel colorings— dainty combinations, yd 10c. Plain all wool Flannels, yd 25c. Special September values in ladies ribbed underwear, 25c Men's autumn underwear—nicely made—per garment,50c. Men's working shirts—a special September value, each, 48c. Ail along the line "just in'dress goods,—"just intl trimmings,— "just in^noiions—the newest and best styles—with prices that have the ring in them. We back every price we quote you—if it isn't a value, you can nave your money back. 20 Pieces No. 5 and 7 Silk Ribbon 85 " 9,12,16,22, pur« Bilk Eibbon Good Coffee, Cot*» Crash; AilIiiat« Crash, % 5c a yd. @ 8|cayd. @ lie. -®—fa. @ He. F. e. MSOD took a recess until 7:30. EVENING SESSION A large audienoe was present at the evening service and the program was a very solemn and impressive one— the songs sung, the prayer, sermon and charges to the pastor and people were each calculated to make a lasting impression, not only upon the young pastor but upon the people. After a brief opening service, Rev. J. W. Bradshaw of Ann Arbor preached a very excellent sermon, full of thoughts and suggestions taking as his text: 1st Cor., 4; 1. "Let a man so account of ue, as of tb« ministars of Christ, and stewards of the mysteries of God.'' and 1st Thess., 2, 4. "But aa we were allowed of God to be put in traBt with the gospel, even so we speak; not as pleasing men, but God, which trieth oar beam." Paul was given as a model preacher bat all eould not he like Paul, though all preachers must have the same motive power, namely, God's power. Ministers must be experimentally qualified—they MUST KNOW whereof they speak—must know the.power of the gospel in his own soul—tnust give up self to God, to be moulded as he would mould him—must nourish himself on. the Word before ha can feed others. Perhaps the most impgeeaure the evening's ceremony was the ordaining prayer by Rev. J, W. Bradaba *V as the offioare of the oomaeii fathered about toe bowed fan* of the candidate and each laid a hand apoa Oontin«e*e« pegei. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOUPS, FINE Hllft M O TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. gooks, Stationery, Wall Paper. All Kinds of Family Groceries. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, tf^CH. F. A I % • WHEN the leaves turn bjpgwn and the cold winds of autumn blow about you, then all thoughts of harvest are past and ydu prepare for COLD WEATHER ~ by laying in a stock of coal, wood, etc,, and see to it that the stoves are in order. While the weather in Michigan is not as cold as it is in Alaska, the prudent man COMES to our store and selects a stove that would keep him warm if he were sitting on the North Pole. We have stoves of aihdescriptions and alse-handle-all kinds of coal a t prices— that defy competition. OAMrOinm: Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE *P CA DWELL. W/.NTK.u.-TKUSTWOKTKir AND ACTIT1 gentlemea or ladiee tu trarei for respond hie, established bouse in MtcUifan, Monthly 165.00 and expeiiees. Position *teetfr. Btferettflft Enclose self addreesed stamped envelope. Set Dominion Company, J;ej»e. Y, Cuicago. Business Pointers. FLOUR. I have constantly on hand the best quality of flout and will exchange the same for wheat. if* ~- WM, HOOKER, Petteysville. CLOTHING. Fee Neic. One 7-year old brood mare, dapple grey, heavy, good for farm. Call on J. H. Barton, Pinckney, Mich. FSNT S a l e . COW FOU SALE. Enquire of D. Richards. Let all people take notice that, whereas, » y wife, Mrs. Chas. Mole> has left toy bed and board without just cause or provocation and I wlU not pay a«sy debts contracted by her. t Ciaa. Hoi*. ' ''••*:? \ 'V, • ,\> //. * i'• £• -in • ft '4: •f *. " M :**J #-1 ''$, • v \ • & • 'V ..--*? The £lrm of Wanamaker & Brown, Clothiers, (the largest retail house in America) is represented in Pinckney and vicinity by K. H. Crane, who will call on you at your homes and will most gladly show yon one of the LABGEST and MOST E L - EG ANT LINE OF SAMP L E S POSSIBLE. H e most earnestly solicits a share of your patronage. Thanking you for all past favors. Your* most truly, U CRANE % • % • • !,id.. m f I ' < " .'I V / " u,w >* .¾ "v> ~ v • * ' \ 4 • / A ' ft ' ;«>. • » • I h^' H*\ ^ ' tif-' •4' • * . • 11 \ • J L 9 S TWEEN THE MEWt MICHIGAN NEWS ^RIBFLY TOLD FOR M1CHIQANDERS. Brutal Murder of an Ionia County Voteran for 111« Money—Newly Married Michigan Couple Attempts Sojelda at Milwaukee—The Husband Dead, An Old Vetera* Murdered for Money. An old soldier, named Ludwlg Herman, who lived alone 7 miles north of Ionia, in Orleans township, went to Ionia and drewihis pension money, $24, Or three months' pay. He spent it freely, and exhibited bills at several Of the Ionia saloons. He was last seen i t 11:30 p. m. in an intoxicated condition trying to get into the American hotel. He was not admitted, however, and it is supposed that he started down the D , G. K. & W. tracks for his home. At 7 o'clock the next morning Isaac Waite, a neighbor,ecalled at Herman's home and finding the back door open walked in, but was suddenly stopped by a horrible sight Herman lay on the floor beside the bed cold in death, dressed only iu his undershirt and drawers. He had hung up his clothes and was apparently about to get into bed. His skull was crashed the width of three fingers in the back of the bead and just above the neck back of the right ear was a gunshot wound, the hole being the size of the muzzle of the gun. The weapon which inflicted the first wound was an iron bar 18 Inches long which Herman used in his workshop in making cane chairs. Herman kept his gun standing at the head of his bed. This the murderer had evidently grabbed and fired one cartridge at so close range that the flesh was burned. The shot went clear through Herman's head and lodged under the skin over his eyes. Whether Herman had more than the pension money is not known. All his papers were searched and strewn about tbe house. His watch and 13 cents in money were found in his room. Herman was 69 years of age and had separated from * his • wife, whd, with three daughters and one son, live at Zee land. GOT. Flagree's Appointment*. Gov. Pingree has announced the following appointments: Guy M. Chester, <Jf Hillsdale, judge of the First circuit Edward E. Edwards, of Fremont, judge of the Twenty-seventh circuit O. E. McCutcheon, of Saginaw, delegate to national irrigation congress. Charles <J. Turner, of Traverse City, and Arthur VT. Saxton, of Jackson, as members of the state pardon board. E. D. Nelson, of Iron wood; William L. Smith, of Flint; D. D. Van Nocker, of Petersburg; Frank Whipple, of Port Huron; A. W. Eldredge, Of Big Rapids; Fred Stubel, of Lansing, members of board of control of railroads. William Kelly, of Vulcan, and E. G. Brown, of Calumet, members of the board of control of Michigan college of mines. Chauncey F. Cook, of Hillsdale, member of board of control Michigan asylum for the insane. F. X Battershee, of Croswell, member insurance policy commission. Beverly D. Harrison, of Sauit Ste. Marie, member Newberry—asylum—board. -Charles F. Backus, of Detroit, member northern asylum board. rm; Sad Attempt at Donble~BBtctd«. George J. Bunday, aged 28, until recently of Albion, was secretly married a t Chicago to Miss Blanche Warren, of Bay City, whom he had courted for several years, but to whom his parents were opposed, claiming that being a working girl she was not his equal in society. After their marriage the oouple went to Milwaukee and took rooms at the fashionable Plankinton hotel, and Bunday telegraphed the news to his father in Chicago and asked his forgiveness. The latter replied that he would not receive t h e m In his home or have anything to do with them. When Bunday told his tride this they had a tad time trying to :-, eiamfort each other and at last decided ^*- •'$$ would be better for them to die. oftach then took a dose of morphine and went to bed, and when they were discovered the next morning Bunday was dying, but his wife was saved by .prompt attendance. MICHIGAN N E W S ITEMS. L -1> *'!;' ?;' ' V. - if',:-* ' " r - . •••:' . y • • * , ; ' 1. feapeer county held a very suiceassul * o d interesting reunion. G. J. Griffith, of Pickf ord, will establish a large woolen mill at the Soo. Fred Leeson hanged himself in the woods near J onesvi lie. No cause known. J. R. Hall's barn burned at Essexville, and Henry Buck was arrested on suspicion. The b a m of W. H, Growell, of Maple City, was destroyed by lightning. 3fc^aS~Si6|OWe\ The village of Disco has pledged •1,200 for the new Detroit-Borneo electric railroad. George Carruthers' sawmill a t North Sewburg was burned by careless fishdtfmen with pipes. Mrs. W. H. McKrill was ^gybably fatally burned by a gasoline stove aedadent at Lansing. mpm m ; ' ' vFentou has a new bank with Drink aad a fast caused the death of Ed Dsmott, a Bell vue young man. He was horribly mangled. The freshman class of Michigan Agricultural college is the largest in its history, with 70 co-eds against 30 last year. Kalamazoo college is figuring on the largest attendance it ever bad, this year. A new !£0,000 building is being provided for. James Connors, a 60-year-old pensioner, formerly of Owosso, dropped dead of heart disease at Lansing after a long spree. Muskegon county made such a big success of the fair that there is talk of offering inducements to get the State fair next year. Miss Hattie Boss, who graduated from Albion college last June has been appointed superintendent of missions at Bombay, India. The plant of the Marshall Waterworks Co., at Marshall was bought at foreclosure sale by Geo. H. Southworth, for $40,450. The Twelfth Michigan infantry reunion at Grand Ledge was attended hy 56 veterans. J. Noble, of Ca&sopolis, is their president A "yaller haired gal" hit the pipe in Sam Lee's Chinese laundry at Ku la mazoo and now Sam mourns the loss of his 940 gold watch. Miles Ettler's house and barn, three miles from Marcellus, burned, at a loss of $1,000. This was the third fire near there within a week. Cassopolis entertained the survivors of the Nineteenth Michigan infantry at their thirty-second reunion, which 10¾ of the old vets attended. Mrs. George Lyon, whose husband' cut his throat three weeks ago, attempted suicide at Owosso, by taking morphine. She cannot recover. Frank E Davis, aged 36, was killed by a Detroit, Toledo <fe Milwaukee freight at Battle Creek. Both arms were cut off and his body cut in two. The Port Huron engine and thresher works' has received orders for 100 threshers and 100 engines, which will keep tbe plant in operation all winter. The new 115,000 Church of Our Father, Universalist, was dedicated at Lansing by Dr. George B. Stocking, of Galesbnrg, I1L, and Dr. J. (S. Cant well, of Chicago. % Frederick W. Virgien, pleaded guilty to stealing jewelry from Albaugh & Son, at Hillsdale, aad Judge Lane sentenced him to three and one-half years in Jackson. A construction train on the Soo railroads was derailed near Whitedale by running into a cow. Charles Mose, a section fireman, and an unknown man were killed. Daniel MundelL- Charles Lewis and Jackson Bushong were fatally, and 47 others seriously burned by an explosion of natural gas at a well which was being drilled near Newcastle, Ind. The salt trust has advanced the price of s a l t In Michigan the price goes up 10 cents a barrel; to agencies outside the state, 5 cents.' The last previous advance was on Aug. 18—5 cents. Petoskey's streets were crowded with "pftftplft during t h t ^ - A . R. tn^ampmtnX there. Fully 7,000 visitors were pres- * • * The Michigan Vculrul warehouse ou the dock at Cheboygan was burned paasentrer train I * i t h » l 0 M o f «*»<>oa & & A y ° r ' ot Chicago, lost * lot' of telegraph poles worth «3,000, and the tug Favorite 1400 worth of supplies. Tramps started it. Grand Army Veterans and the Uni formed Raukof the Knights of Pythias held encampments at Clare at the same time. Both were well attended and the parades were unusually attractive. The U. R. K, of P. gave an exhibition drill Nels Larson, charged with having set fire to his brick store building at Menominee, was arrested near Ingalls. A pile of excelsior, saturated with kerosene, was found in the basement and a fuse from the basement to a pail of oil above. Motorman Re illy and Conductor O'Brien, of the ill-fated Interurban car, which went through a bridge between Bay City aud Saginaw several weeks ago, killing seven persons, will be held for trial on a charge of manslaughter. While temporarily insane Mrs. Maggie Hafer, hanged herself in a barn at Marvin Bathrlck's, near Colon. She was a grass.widow when she became the third wife of Henry Hafer about a year ago aad he has cruelly treated her constantly. F. S. Persing, of Kalamazoo, s detective employed to ferret out the "blind tiger" saloons at South Haven, has been arrested there. Two girls under 16 years of age, charge him with having given them liquor and treating them improperly. The attendance at the reunion of the Northwestern soldiers and sailors at Big Rapids was unprecedented, and Included several prominent personages. Senator Burrows, Congressman Mesick, Commander Bliss and Capt Belknap were among the speakers. Grand Rapids jobbers adopted resolutions condemning the new interchangeable mileage pointed a committee presidents of the G. M. and D., G. R. & W if the numerous restrictions and conditions surrounding the 6&le of the books may not be removed. The abnormally warm weather of the past week has rapidly ripened corn, buckwheat and potatoes, but the drouth has greatly delayed wheat and rye seeding. Corn and buckwheat promise well and the outlook for potatoes is better than for weeks. A fine crop of beans is being secured. Grape* are ripening fast and are a good crop. Rain is needed, generally. Stephen S. Hurlbert, Lyman and Fred W. Gage, residents of Battle Creek, arrested, eharged with having polluted Goguac lake by bathing therein. The city obtains its water supply from this lake. The men arrested are among the numerous owners of land and summer cottages on the lake, aad they will fight fdrTheir riparian rights. Edwin F. Uhl, ex-assistant secretary of 6tate and ex-ambassador to Germany, will probably leave Grand Rapids for good. He has formed a Chicago law partnership with Frank H. Jones, former first assistant postmaster-general and K. M. Landis, ex-private secretary to the late Secretary of State Gresham, under the firm name of Uhl, Jones <fc Landis. His wife and family AFFAIRS IN GENERAL, BRIEF MENTION OP E V E N TS OF INTEREST. 2 0 STfUAfcRtt S Indiana Farmers Lynch Five Members of a Desperate Qaaa: of Bobbers-* The Great Strike of BUnmlnooa Coal aimers Bottled. ent aad speeches were made by Senator Burrows, Pept-Com. Bliss and others. Charles G Merchant, years old, committed suieide at Sturgis. He sat down in a chair, placed a washbowl on another chair, then leaned over the bowl and blew his brains o u t Morgan Butler, of Three Oaks, was instantly killed by the cave-in of a gravel pit in which he was working. He was buried alive, the force of the earth breaking nearly every bone in his body. Harry Allen, a pickpocket arrested at Ann Arbor, became morose because he couldn't g e t opium, to the use of which he was addicted, swallowed a probably fatal dose of soap and powdered glass. The late Mrs. Jennie D. Tyler, of Saginaw, left her estate, valued at several thousand dollars, to the Home for the Friendless. This is the second legacy within four years. Harry Bates having left $25,000. Miss Ella McCarthy, of Chelsea while visiting at Jackson was fined for masquerading on the streets' in male attire. Just for fun, she donned the clothes and helped a traveling man escort two girl friends around town. Fred Soehlein, of Monroe, froze his big toe three years ago, and it was amputated. Later the foot had to be cut off and a portion of the leg soon followed, and now it has coat him his life. He leaves a widow and several children. Robert A. Davison, aged 80, of Deckerville, disappeared on the night of Aug. 24. He often said t h s t no one would be troubled when he died. It Is thought that he secretly, prepared his last resting place and took his life. John Barnhart, s young farmer near Alger, got marrk*d,<and moved west of Greenwood, He soon became insanely jealous of his wife, when anyone, even a neighbor, came to the house. His wife had tried to pacify him, but be went to a stream near b? aad drowned himself. books and ap- Xo wait on the R. & I., C. 4 W. , railroads, to see Charles E. prominent have bees are still fhr~Germany. Tbe famous Sparrow insanity case, tbe trial of which created such a senveteraa7~ 8Ti'*»tf«*-**" Lansing -a—year—ago and which resulted in the finding that Miss Henrietta Sparrow was insane, is about to be tried all over again. Judge Q. A. Smith, attorney for Miss Spsrrow, baa filed the required bond for an appeal to the circuit court in accordance with an act of the last legislature which was passed with special reference to this case. Three houses were broken into early in the evening in the outskirts of Hudson, and then David Way discovered the burglar leaving his house. He followed the fellow four miles into the country with a horse and wagon and got a drop on him. The burglar tried to get away when Way shot him through the thigh and then loaded him into the wagon aad took him to town. He was identified as the notorious James Butler, a life-long colored criminal. He may die from, his wound. Joseph Menard, a carpenter looking for work, crawled into a box car at Lansing to sleep. He had s little cash, some extra shirts, overalls, etc. Four hoboes fonnd him, struck him on tbe head with^sjaeavy bolt and robbed him of his money and clothes, leaving him clad in a shirt only. They then bound and gagged him and he was found in this condition. By quick work the Lansing officers secured th& arrest at Battle Creek of three of the men, who had tbe plunder in their possession. Imposing ceremonies marked the dedication of t b e new M. K. church at Alma. The building cost $7,500. Rev. W. M. Puffer, presiding elder of the Lansing district, conducted the ceremonies Tbe dedication sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. B. L Ives, of Auburn, N. Y., and he raised $5,000 to wipe out the church d e b t In tbe afternoon a service wse conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Berry, editor of the Epworth Herald, Chicago, and in the evening Secret-p-vo;' state Washington Gardner d«0k. ,vu a*- Flve Robbers Lynched la Indiana. Five men—-Lyle Levi, Bert Andrews, Clifford Gordon, William Jenkins and Miner Shuler—who have long been a terror to the citizens of Ripley county, Ind., met their death at the hands of an enraged populace, and at an early morning hour the citizens of Versailles, discovered the bodies of the men dangling from the limbs of an elm tree in the center of the pub.Ho- square. Stoat ropes, not over six feet in length, had served to send each to his eternity, and their feet were "but a few inches from the ground, while their hands and feet had been securely pinioned with strong ropes ^x These five men were captured by the sheriff and deputies while burglarising the store of Woolley Bros., at Correct, Ind., and were lodged in jaiL For four or five years, and even longer, the farmers of the county have been the victims of a lawless gang, who, apparently lacking in fear, have plied their vocation to the terror of the people. Men have been knocked senseless on the highway and robbed, aged couples have been horribly tortured in order to make them reveal the hiding place of their money and minor depredations have been of frequent occurrence, but the perpetrators were seldom captured. So when these men, who had no visible means of support, were caught red-handed the farmers of the country quietly organized and 400 strong marched upon the -{ail at Versailles and with little resistance meted out a punishment greater than the law provides. They say they want four or five more to take the same dose. None of the citizens of the town seem to deplore the action of the mob. Qflr. Mount Was Horrified. Gov. Mount has sent the following to the sheriff of Ripley county: "Wire me at once the particulars of lynching that has occurred in your county. I further direct that you proceed immediately with all the power you can command to bring to justice all parties guilty of participation in the murder of the five men lynched. Such lawlessness is intolerable aad all the power of the state, if necessary, will be vigorouslv employed for the arreBt and punishment of all parties implicated." MINERS' STRIKE SETTLED. Interstate Convention Aeeepls ea-Ceat Bate Proposed by Operator*. A four days' session of the interstate convention of soft coal miners, held-at- - Columbus, 0., agreed to accept the proposition of the operators of the Pitteburg district Thus the great miners' strike which was declared on July 4 was practically brought to an end, so far, at least, as western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia are concerned. The delegates from Illinois, who had 250 votes, were unanimously against a settlement Indiana aiid-AVest^Vij^inia^volfid_6olidly to accept the operators' proposition. The resolution adopted is as follows: "Resolved, That we, the miners of Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Ohio. Ih~ diana and Illinois in convention assembled, do hereby agree to accept the proposition recommended by our national executive committee, viz., 65 cents in Pittsburg district, all places in above named states where a relative price can be obtained to resume work and contribute liberally to the miners. who do not receive the advance, where the fight must be continued to the bitter finish." The Illinois miners denounce the action of the convention, claiming that their interests were not given due consideration. They will, therefore, hold a state convention at Springfield, Sept 19, to determine what shall be done in their state. Yellow Favor Epidemic Grows. The official dispatches to the U. S. surgeon-general show the yellow fever situation in the south to be more serious. Dr. Guiteras, the government expert, reported a case of yellow fever at the city hospital at Mobile, Ala., also four other cases, and added that he apprehended a serious outbreak. Surgeon Carter telegraphed from Ocean Springs that four cases of yellow fever existed at 'Berkley, that there had been eight cases known to be yellow fever at Ocean Springs and that two exposed physicians were at Vaneleave and Scranton, practically under guard. The ninth case has been reported s t New Orleans, but the prompt action of the authorities to prevent a n epidemio by thorough sanitary measures taken without regard to expense relieves the public mind a great deal. But the principal cities of the south are not so essily satisfied and rigid quarantine is being maintained against N e w Orleans. Jackson, Miss, Is all excitement over tbe presence of 30 cases of dengue fever at Edwards, 25 miles away, and people are fleeing from the district in all directions. Depot**** 3¥ DEAD. r > . $ b o o t Miners Down Uk« T Dosw~v The strikealtuae\bn'--reached* terrible crisis on the outskirts i of Latimer, Pa>, w a f l a f a - b a n d ^ ' d e f u t j r s b e H f f s fired iftto an iftfuriaMd mob ol miners The men feU Mfc? *° wauy sheep and the excitement fk\not has been so intense that no accurate figures of the dead and-wounded ean be obtained. Reports run from 15 to 30 odd killed and 40 or more wouuded. The strikers left Haaelton at 3:30 p. m. announcing their l n i e n i i o n ^ ' g o to Latimer to ball out the miner* there. As aoon as this became known, 70 deputies were loaded on a trolley car and went whirling across the mountain to the scene, where they formed into three companies across the rosd by which the miners were marching to Latimer. Sheriff Martin was & entire command and stood in the front of the line until the strikers approached. They wera eeen, coming ,Mros% the ridge and Ipartin w e s t to meet them. The men drew up sullenly and listened in silence. tintil he had 'reaoTlhs riot s e t This1-fluishea, a low mattering arose among the foreigners and there was a slight " movement forward. Perceiving thU,Jfee sheriff stepped toward them, and in a determined tone forbade their ad« vancing farther. Someotfe struck the sheriff and the next moment he gave a command to the deputies to fire. the guns of the deputies instantly belched forth a terrible volley. The report seemed to shake the very mountains. The strikers were taken, entirely by surprise, and as the men toppled and fell over each other, those who remained unhurt stampeded. The men went down, before the a^orm of bullets like tenpins and the groans of the dying and wounded filled the the air. The excitement that followed was simply indescribable. The deputies seemed to be terror-stricken at the deadly execution of their guns. The people.of Latfmer rushed pell-mell t o the scene and as soon as possible cared for the wounded .who had nQt been carried off by their friends. Later.—A careful count ah own1 that 11 strikers were instantly killed by the deputies, 10 died -within . a short time from their wounds and five more lingered at the point of death with no hope for necpyery. There, are nearly 50 others wounded who will recover, but some will be maimed for life. There were 150 strikers in the marching column, ;not one ,of -whom was armed with more than a penknife, and these peaceable, defenseless men 102 deputies, armed to the teeth, shot down like dogs at a very slight provo^ cation. In .fact -examination of the dead and wounded strikers reveals the fact that.many of them were were shot in the back, which show's thai the deputies must have poured volley after volley.in to the ranks of the men when they were fleeing down the road. Yet even in their death thej>oor fellows ac^' complished the purpose for which they marched from Hazleton to Latimer, for the 1,500 miners at Latimer have laid down their tools and sworn to dtf no more w«#k. up^l all the demands of the men at all the mines in the district have been conceded. Martial JLaw at Hasleton. Immediately after the awful tragedy Sheriff Martin called -npon Gov. Hastings for troops and before 24 hours had elapsed 2,500 soldiers of the Pennsylvania National Guard were at the scene under command of Gen. Gobin. The general at once issuedr^orders prohibiting marching or assembling of large Of bodies of men along the roads and practically placed Hazleton and vicinity under martial law. Sheriff Martin had, in the meantime, fled to Wilkesbarre for safety, but returned after the troops had taken charge of affairs and he and his deputies sought refuge within the military lines to avoid arrest upon charges' .of murder, assault and battery, and threatening to kill, which were preferred by friends of the dead strikers. The strikers deckled to preserve absolute quiet until after -the burial of their friends and they kept their Word. A serious conflict ia feared now, however. It is expected that 7,000 miners will now join the striker* and feeling against Sheriff Martin and his deputies grows e ve ry hou r. Ohio Gold Democrats. About SO delegates attended the state convention of the National (gold) Democrats of Ohio at Columbus Hon. Joe. H. Outh waite was indorsed for 17. S. senator and the following state ticket was nominated: For governor, Julius Dexter, of Cincinnati; lieutenant- governor, Judge A. E. Merrill, of Sandusky; judge of the supreme court, Judge John H. Clarke, of Youngstown; attorney-general, Daniel Wilson, of Cincinnati; state treasurer, Samuel Stevens, of Columbus; state commissioner of schools, Prof. W. H. Johnson, of Granville; member of state board of public work*, Henry D. CofBnberry,-of Cleveland. A great crowd gathered t o witness a blast at Panuelas quarry, on the Vera Cruz road, near City of Mexico. After the blast went off the people rushed forward to see the effects when the gasea ignited, causing a terrible explosion, which killed 24 people and badly wounded many others. * -7 / / V IXBLHIZI ~j* ;'*!». -.. 3;;*«;« . ! • * * • r* • V ''©•• *S A' :,.*' *'£#• vA'#, :/' <V|. y %' f i.-:1& S%/ j \:\r^:--r,±L/:;-' v * • •< • . , V i * •:„ •••• V . ; M* > • . ' > ^ :7¾- •"•na The Blue and the Gray. ,i >, .TBO** moA o«d ^<7mon aro apt to feel e, little blue, when th* gray hairs begin to show. It's 1' >wsl+ety natural faalint. In the normal condition of things gray hairs belong to advanced age. :r -Tiiey nare no business whitening the head of man or woman, who has not begun to go down the .slops of life. As a matter of fact, the hair turns gray regardless of age, or of life's seasons ; sometimes it is whitened by •ioknesi, but Aiors often from laok of oare. (When the hair fades or turns gray there's no need to resort to hair dyes. The normal color of the hair is restored and retained by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Ay«r*s Curaaook, "a story of caret t*ld by tss cured." i«s p*fMi fraa. J. C* Ajrer Ca., towall, MAM. M^WTtes^pti'tEit Wittr*. A <JU«>»lt«Hl .lllurtK't'li, The State Board of Nebraska relETIfOI n,K,i£I-HBS?l,r2LBook' ,,in*«ti©pe cently s*nt out circulars to the farmers P EN8I0NS. PATENTS, CLAWS. 4 RACE EOR , LOVE. n D A b A V WEW DISCOVERY; ,im l # H V r O • quleJir«ll»f ami curt* womt eaaat. Send for book of twUraonlnU and 1 0 d a y s ' tfOSttnaflt F N * . Or. X.U.flftS*a'S*0aa, AUaata, tta, ^ ^ — — i i i r , i . , , i . Pfirr T0. A , r r abPRESs. MY BOOK, o r m a i j l f k l a r*U Intormmtton About a aerer-faillng, • l l l l l _ aarmtaaaand panaaaant home cure for tha • s a m OPIUM, BOMPHIM, CMilKK, WHIaKRT And TOBACCO BiUTS. DB. * O. HOFFMAN, att van Baron Street. Chicago, Ilia. No B O I L I N G , F L A V O R I N G , rrooar *a« not r** It, w d g t l t can ^*hiM «0» pound And on* of tfc '" "~L~ £P0°5K5iML.*T£8!} WonA* JNJTLBi. h2lr *** Pr M t l a m ****** •»• " f >•' las Fttfltst FtttM GO. »it»< •ad^ etoM• w• irbao*tk a aado rtolM thneu only aoaotaM oaad toek ., ^, oa tba market. HOIVUY, M I C H . HOME SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS - V I A - uBig Foiir Route" SEPTEMBER 20-21 - A T - At One Fire Plot $2.00 for the Round Trip to Specifies Points in Alabama. Arizpna, Arkansas, Colorado .Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota. Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North and South Dakato, North and South Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Wyoming, Wisconsin and Wyoming For tickets and fall information call on may ticket agent of the Big Fpur Routs, •r address e . 0 . MCCORMICK, —- -'. • PuMAiir Tmflto Hum fr, WARREN J. LYNCH. AMt. Oca. PAMAAftr AB4 Tl«kA4 AM***, C I N C I N N A T I , O . Does farming pay?" The following letter reproduced from the September number of "The Corn Belt" would seem to answer the question pretty effectively: Seward, Neb., Aug. 25, 1897. To the Editor of the Corn Belt: I landed in Seward County Nov. 22, 1868, from Pennsylvania, overland with a team and wagon .and[about $800 in money.' 1 now have 400 acres of well improved land within sight of the county seat, unencumbered, worth $20,- 000. I also have 30 head of horses, 35 head of thoroughbred Hereford cattle and 100 head of thorougbbred^Poland- China hogs, some 8 or 10 of them costing me $110 each. I also have city property to the amount of over $3,000, and some $3,000 or more of personal property, besides several thousand bushels of corn and gram. I have made It a point to feed all I raise. I do not believe I have sold over a thousands buehelB of corn since I have lived in the state. While we have had a few short crops, we have never had a total failure. I am well pleased with farming in Nebraska and would advise all my friends to cast their lot with us. Yours very truly, Levi Hofer. Gum arable and gum tragacanth In equal parts, dissolved in not, wnter, make the best and most convenient mucilage to keep In the house. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lite Away. To quit tobacco easily andtorever, be magnetic. rull of lifemerve and vigor,take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or*l. Cure naranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad. terlln* Remedy Co..jChicago or New York. Jonathan Hulls In 17½ made a small steamboat. It failed to work, but had all the germs of Fulton's later invention. Hog-a Mads From Your Old Carp«U. Latest lm^roventetat, herw metno'd of making reversible rug* from your old Brussels ox Ingrain car DC tSj. with border all around. Send for circular arid'prices TO S.TCrdsB.tt-'il Wentworth Ave., Chicago, 111. Swords equally as fine as the famous blades of Damascus are manufactured in Bhutan, a state in the Himalayas. SIOO To Any Man. WJLJU PAY SjlOQ FOR A N Y CASE Of WMhkaeM la K*tt Thmj Trw»t »ad Fall to Car*. £ An Omaha Company places for the first lime before the public « MAGICAL TBSATmufT for the cure of. Lest Vitality, Nervous and foxual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old and young men. No worn-out French remedy, contain* no Fhoephprus or «ther harmful drugs. It is a WovDilurox TMATMBNT-magical in its effects—positive ia its eure. All readers, who are suffering from * weakness that blig^U-sbair lite,«a«ainf tkat mental and physioal suffering peculiar to Lost Manhoodjnould write to the STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will send you* absolutely FREE, a valuable paper .oa these diseases, and positive proofs of their truly ILMHCAX. TSIATMIKT. Thousands of men, who have lost all hope of a ears, are being restored by them to a perfect coadkion. j This MAGICAL, TSIATJCSNT may be taken J at home under their directions, ,or they will • pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they tail to cure. They are perfectly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, ¾Sample, or C. O. p, faker They have 000 capital, and guarantee to cure ith< Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken internally. Price, 75a mTadhee bfiyr swt pasappse.r eTvheery m audseed i ni tt hfeo rw obruldil dwinags nests. Mrs. Window's Soothing Sjrrnp For«hlldrsn Ucthlag-.toftena the gunu.iwducea !nfl*m- UAtlon^lUf • PAla, can* wlad colic SB ceata » botti©. One of the greatest pleasures in life is found in counting the money one is about to make. Coe'g Conjrh Balsam It tfc« old««t and beat. It will break up a cold quieter than asytblog «1M. It la alwaya raUabla. Try U. Usually when a woman's ear begins to burn she is talking about somebod* OBOKOUK RAY LINK—America • flneat outing 1 w«»k •17. For folder* Stevenson'* docJc, foot KanUolph St, or US Woodward Are., Petrolt. or any O. X. tty. h&mik. , Jey treat or refund every dol lar; or their charges may be deposited in a hank to be paid to them whsn a cure is effected. Writeth*m W'nv. CURE YOURSELF f UIM Bit SJ for nn Datura! fiaebargea, InflamiuatloM, trrlutiooa or ulceration* •u MimiM •fi «« « c o u • membrane*. •w atHattM. J'«ioloM, and not aatrio* EmuOwasCitOa. C»ot or poiionou*. or mat la plain wrapper, fcT~?*pir1!?» pr»pai<l. for Circular aoat oa toquest. iso-s;cuRe>roR ID state. O N S \ ) M P T | •• : N! It is a mighty good boy who likes to have his school teacher meet his parents. Try Qrain-O! Try Qrain-O! Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink It without injury as well as the adult All who try it, Mke it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. X the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee HAVB had ojuaer . ssperlances in a y dajr, bnf tha queerest of tiki lot was connected wlta the maiden voyage of the Mount Vernon s t e a m s h i p from Liverpool to Melbourne, w h e n she made a record 6a the cape route which took a lot of beating. Of course, the Vernon was a fine ship, like all the rest of that line, but rhe was never meant to be a flyer, so that the owners and the builders and some other folks were a good deal surprised al '-he run she made. As a matter of fact, the Vernon ran a race that time, an) the prise was a woman. Thore is a song, or something of the sort, which says: "What fools these mortals be." That is a petrified fact. Jim Fairbairji was the skipper of the Mount Version and I was chief engineer\ jw*e were chums — had been chums for years—but our ehumminess wasn't a patch on the friendship between Jim and Tom Orchardson. I often wondered how two such opposite characters could get along together. Orchardson bad immense confidence In himself, and was a bit of a bounder, in my opinion; he prided himself on being a practical man. Falrbalrn was a good deal of a dreamer, and he wrote poetry sometimes. Somehow, they nearly always managed to Bail in the same ship, but about two years before the race I am coming to Orchardson had got a ohance of a skipper's berth in the Barl line, and he jumped at the chance. He got on well, and was appointed to the command of a brand new steamer, the Earl Lennox, just at the same time Fairbairn got the Mount Vernon. Both vessels were loaded at Liverpool for Melbourne, but the Earls all go by the Suez canal, while we—the Mounts, I mean—usually go by the cape, Well„ the blue peter was flying when Jim Fairbairn worked off his grievance on me, and a powerful funk he was in. It seems that he and Orchardson had fallen head over ears in love with the same girl, a Miss Mary Henderson, who lived in Govan, a great place for ship-building, as- most folks know. Now, our two jolly skippers had skipped off to Scotland and interviewed the girl, and she, being unable to make up her mind as to which she preferred, had thrown out the hint that they should settle the matter by a race to Melbourne. Just picture to yourself the audacity of the proposal! A chit of a girl calmly suggests that two big steamships, 4,000-tonners, should be driven like Old Harry to the Antipodes for her sweet sake! Shows you what women are, and it shows you what men in love are when I tell you that both skippers took up the challenge as readily as a healthy boy takes to mischief. I smelted a ratjwhen Fairbairn reeled off this yarn. I pointed out to him that on the outward run you might gain as1 many as four days by taking the canal route, so the result of the race was a foregone conclusion. He assured me, Fairbairn, because I wag too much taken up with my englneC I noticed, hcjrerer, that he was a deal moodier then usual. About the twenty-fifth day out the fine spell of weather ended, w d , of course, the strata OB the engines became something worth shivering at. I dldnt like It, hut it teemed to me that w# would just have to he content with a draw—if even that could he g o t My mates, I know, thought the skipper and I a pair of blessed madmen on account of the pace. I went and put the case to Fairbairn; I said the engines would go to pieces If we didn't ease the strain a bit, and I asked if the woman was worth the risk. He asked me who on earth eared what happened to the engines or the ship, either; he was going to be in Melbourne or a hotter place before the 10th of the month, he was. I sheered off. Next day the skipper was laid up—> doctor said he was feverish and terribly excited about something or other, and dosed him with cooling powders and things. This was. the twenty-seventh day out. On the twenty-ninth day out—that Is to say, the 8th of the month—I was sent to the captain's room. "Bob," says he, "I've been thinking. You asked me, 'Was the woman worth the rlskr She's worth any risk I could run myself—she's worth more than a risk; she's worth a sacrifice. I know she loves Tom better than me, and I was mad to try to steal her from him. Slow* down whenever you like. I'm not in it now, I'm " He fainted thereabout, and I left him in charge of the doctor. I must confess I felt like swearing at the idea ot such an end to all our worries, but I didn't slow down. We couldn't have gone any slower in the face of the gale in our teeth. It was midnight of the twentyninth day out when we passed the Heads inward, and it was fully thirtysix hours later that the Earl Lennox did ditto. Taking our time allowance into account, as we were quite entitled torwe had won the race by ihree_and a half days. & ^ SHE'S WORTH ANY RISK I COUIJ> RUN MYSELF. By this time Fairbairn was Quite off his chump with some sort of brain fever, and he had a three weeks' spell in hospital. He pulled around all right, however, and was aboard bossing things long before we were ready to start home. All this time he kept quiet about Miss Henderson, and I hated to mention the race at all; but the afternoon before we quitted Melbourne I got enlightened. I was dining along with the two captains and Orchardson had juBt drunk my health and said a great many nice things about how I had worked my engines up to the knocker, when Jim proposed another toast—to the "memory of Mary" It was; "She ia,not dead," he said, winking to me quite cheerfully; "she is not dead, but she has gone before. As old Solpmon has remarked, the battle is not to the strong^ neither is the race always to the swift—at least, the prise is not. Three days after we left port our late beloved was quietly married to a little draper chap who could drink the lot of us blind. Here's to him!" I said I was a tee-tee-totally somethinged. It was all I could say.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat yet in some places a large proportion- "*"1 of all children born die of that dis ease. That it results from causes which are preventable are shown by several facts: (1) Among the higher classes of people the mortality is very much leas than among the less intelligent and less provident (2) Infants who are nourished only by mother's, milk are almost wholly exempt from cholera infantum. (3) The disease is undoubtedly caused by changes in the infant's food or drink, due to bacteria, fungi, or somr When Auawcrlng- A d v e H l n e o i s s U ft*l«a#e Mentiou Title Paper. however, that the girl had not thought of that, and in any case there would be no time allowance. If we were at Melbourne even two days after the "Earl Lennox" we should be held to have won, I argued with the man. I pointed oat to him—what he knew already— that the Mount Vernon was never meant to be an ocean greyhound, and that it would just be courting a bad break down to rush her engines on the first trio. It was no good. He begged and prayed me to stand by him, and I was on the point of giving him a grudging half-promise to do MO when Orchardson himself made aae just wild to be at him. Orchardson came aboard to bid Fairbairn "au revoir," anyi he was so dead sure of his own victory that he invited me to the wedding. As I have said, I didn't like him much, and made up my mind to put a spoke in his wheel if at all possible. Next day both steamers started with the same tide. Nothing particular happened for over three weeks. The Vernon had settled down into a beautiful swing, the weather was good, and I was confident we •mould get there in good time. AH i be so kind and don't interfere » my tele time I saw comparatively UtOe of family affairs," sort of micro-organismsT Diarrhoea.—What is true of cholera infantum is, In great p a r t true of diarrhoea. The great cause of infant mortality is largely due to ignorance and carelessness on the part of those who have the care of children. It ought to be known to every person who has the care of a child during the hottest day of July and August that a good light, clean, dry, warm fiannel over the entire abdomen is a very important article for every child who Is in danger of any bowel trouble. The rapid evaporation of perspiration, and the consequent serioas coldness of the abdomen, can be prevented by the flannel. A.ftB,ATKFm.TsKTTRIt A ^f Off A N C U g g D O F ffiiBAtl O F 1 4 YEARS' 9 T A N D I N Q . ta* gsegelstaw ef **• aae tmtk • * • • » * • » to tTsad geteesl Kaaii* aa* SftMa* *«s> Frost the Urease, BeUalre, Mtsm, Da. Wxuuuats' Msnxoam CoMr*inr» t gcaeaectady, N. Y. I Gaatlamaa.-I feel that I shetOd write yon of the benefit I have reosived from your Piak Fills fer Fale People, I have bean a great sufferer, and for aaarjtf twenty y e a n eaaaet truly say I have sees) a well day until after I oaad Pink FiUs. I was aa invalid for fourteen years, seven of which I was almost helpless, and had So her carried when moved from place to plaosv Iwas troubled with serious stomach troa> bios, aad was constantly growing worse. My foot became paralysed, then my ankles and afterwards say ueeip became paralysed. We became oonriaoed that oreen* lag paralysis had fastened itself upon mo, and my death was thought to bo a matter of only a abort time. My husband had procured some Fink Fills, aad as they wore helping him greatly I tried them, and can truly say of them that they are aa extraordinary medicine. I have experienced relief beyond my fondest hope almost. My paralysis is a thing of the past, and though 1 am a woman of sixty-three years, I now do all my housework, and ass enjoyinc good health. Thanks to Dr. Williams7aad MAusAawr Bee a. his medicine. [Sigaedl STAYS or Mjosuaxir,) Count 1 09 AjmuM. j "• Margaret Boat, being duly sworn, deposes aad says that the foregoing state* meat by her subscribed is true. C. E. Dxxstfona, Notary PafaUs. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in s> condensed form, all the elements neesssexx to give new life aad richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for Buch diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. S t Vitas* dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the hearty pale aad low complexions, all forms of either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, 6T will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for 13.50, <they are never sold in balk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. - — . i - i i. • - — — — I I • ^ a a — » - "Possession is nine point* of the law," and profession is nine points in the average Christian experience. Will! fttop It Quiokljr, Jut the Same at Mi Mr. Charles H. Hoffman, ef its Tea Evek Street, Jackson. If you have a pain In your back, stop It/ A lame back, stop It I An aching back, stop it I Do you want to know how T Let us tell yon I In-the first place, never try to rid yourself of pain without knowing the cause. If pain or ache exist there is reason for it. Find out this reason and get after it. Strike cause a stiff blow with the right weapon, and its allies, pain and ache, will flee like chaff before the wind. To get right down to it, backache is indicative of kidney disorders, a spy placed there by nature; listen to bis warnings snd take up the weapon, strike before disease is reinforced with allies that can not be routed by hand of man, such as Bright's disease. Let us introduce to you this weapon! Let us prove its superiority to all others! Here is a blow It -struck;— _ Mr. Charles H. Hoffman is a fireman on the M. a R R , and resides at 18» Ten Eyck Street, Jackson, Mich. He says:. " I have suffered for a long time from s kidney and bladder disorder which has at times rendered me incapable of work;, have been at the hospital for my complaint; and discharged from there as cored, but the old complaint has invariably comeback again. Some time ago I heard of- Doan's Kidney Pills, snd I began taking, them, with most gratifying results. Urinary complaints which bothered m e greatly are very much improved, and the- Cholera Infantum* No one supposed that cholera infantum 1B wilfully caused by mothers or .persons who have Infanta in charge: P*in 1 suffered in my back has entirely proved. I would not like to be without. Doan's Kidney Pills, I think others should* know what a valuable remedy it is." For sale by all dealers, price 60 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name. Doan's. and take no other. The is much tenderness in this seemingly cruel world—but the butcher, rarely finds i t Shako Imto Tomr a**** Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the f e e t It cures painful, swollen, ssnarting feet and instantly taken the. stinn. nurtnrf corns-and- bnnioua. I t le the :jrj >*$w$ *\ •n # • # v- Etatest comfort discovery of the en's Foot^sase makes t i f f h t - f i t t S ^ or new shoes feel easy. It is a certajh ; eure for sweating, callous and h***-^ tired aching f e e t Try it today, by all druggists and shoe stores, mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen a Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. B7 l!«V Haode OSb The teaching of science in elementary schools is liable to be attended by misunderstandings and complaints. An exchange reports that a teacher in a New York town received the following indignant note from the father of one of her pupils: "My bog tells me that when I trlnk beer<4srovercoat vrosa stummack gets too thick. Please The way to gain a good reputation is to endeavor to be what yon desire tc appear. Thore Is a Glass off Who are injured by the nee of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, snade of pnre grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without 'distress, and but few can tell it from ootfee* I t does not cost over hi as rnsjch. Children may drink it with great benefit 15 cent* and 25 cente per package. Try i t Aak:for GRAIN-O. •a tHtiaes hs wanegete ro iLm arks from furnUuro with a :-A % J; To Car* CJ2fC&.iCSCiH f?a*il?se tt*o curCea.dnrduyx Ciriaatths arr«tfi oc nel icorsst The Green Olassblowera' anion haaoatisi ialtotreasurr* ^ - .• -.! ' . v ; ' ,1 • ••*•.;..' '-> ".".'•. « V V " . . . . • • " . ' ' : " ; ' ' ' •• " ; ' . ' ' ' • ' ' • ' THROUGH CANADA AWHEEL. 1 *-• * ?.-! lifrr $ & : & > /•J' W % ' .-** 5& a/ i- •$*>• 'y + '. '• . » • 5».'. An Interesting Letter by One who has. made the Trip Through The Dominion. Good Roads, Good Crops, Good Prices, and Good People, From our own correspondent. Winslow, P. 0., Ontario, Sept. 16, '97. F U I E N D ANDREWS: I n compliance with your request to write you in regard to what I might notice during my trip through Ontario, 1 have noted a little about the laud and products that may be of use to you. The route we followed was southeast from The village of Ancaster stands ou the top of the mountain overlooking Hamilton and from the village to the city there is seven miles of "stone road" winding down the mountain side, there being places where the road-bed has been cut on one side fully 35 feet into solid limestone. On the opposite side from the rock wall will be an abrupt descent for a couple hundred feet. All along the road are stone quarries and it seems as though the entire mountain must be nothing but solid rock. Beyond the city of Hamilton to ^the south and on the side of the mountain itself is a great fruit belt. Peach trees, breaking under their load, were a common sight and the fruit was given to all who chose to come and take it. Twelve miles of the road was lined on both sides in this way while off to the north in a distance lay the city of Hamilton and beyond that the blue waters of the lake stretched out of sight. Then we left the fine scenery (and what was far harder to part WHEAT BEANS § A to Dress "Windsor, along the shore of Lake Erie, then northeast, through! with—the peaches) and bumped Eidgetown, London and Brant- j along"over rough clay roads, seeing the people just leaving the Smithvillc fair, and at last bringing up here at Winslow for a few days before going on to the falls. B I K E R . With the chilly days of autumn, come the thoughts that the colder days of winter are fast approaching, and a heavy suit or overcoat will be needed. We can supply you with one or both perfectly made to your measure for the very low price of ford to Hamilton, on the shore of Lake Ontario. The crops along the road, according to theNstatements of the farmers,, were better thaj^^u^ual. Commencing at Windsor and going southeast, the soil is rather heavy, and corn, judging from a Michigan standard, was poor, but there was not much of it to see, for the most common crops seemed to be cloverseed and beans. This may seem a strange combination, as many have claimed it impossible to raise clover on ground that has been1 used for beans. Further to the northeast, the acreage of corn diminished still more and peas seemed to take its place, being used, T Was told, for hog feed instead of corn. The ploughing is all done in nanow "lauds" from 12 to 20 feet across, leaving fh~e" dead furrow open to drain off surplus water. Everywhere, in light and heavy soils, I saw disc harrows used, in fact during the entire ride I did not see It Saies the Croupy Children. Seaview, Ya.—We have a splendid sale on Chamberlains Cough Remedy and our cusiomers coming from far and near, speak of it in higest terms. Many have said that their children would have died of croup if Chamberlains Cough Remedy had not been given.—Kellam & Ourren. The 25 and 50 cent sizes- for sale by F. A. Sigler. Grand Open log- of Ibe Ci rat net Trnok H a l l w a y System's New Arch Steel Br Id |re, ftlasrata FalU , Tburip day, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 23, 24 and 20, 1807. a single The—Grand- Trunk Railway System will give a three days free entertainment on above dates when this great achievement of bridge building will be formally spring-toothed! opened to the public generally. $15.00, $16 00, $18.00, $20.00. These prices are for Su'. > or Overcoats to your order and measure in the very h i^st styles aud guaranteed to fit a^oocoocwc'acoL'j-.cgwyw'i'1)'*'*' •,-fc>Ki.,->»>-r -1 — 1 0 ¾ » Ci-.^O'ji'j'X'JgC'.-.'MVa^'liqGO Opera House Block, Howell, Mich. Thbs. Birkett purchased throe Shetland ponies at Dell's stable in Ann Arbor. Two of the little fellows were taken to his farm at Birkett and the other left in Ann Arbor for JTrdge-NewkirkV-eMklren to use.—Dexter Leader. The Coast Line to MACKINAC «—TAKS THB—• harrow ov a farm, although I was told there were a few through the country. The actual cost of farming tools Low excursion Tates to Niagara Falls, Out. and return will be named from all stations on the Grand Trunk Railway System, t&v gan. I saw the exact counterpart of the Champion Mowing machine of a few years ago, the cash for which was $55. Oh the way we were shown what the implement dealer called a "cheap carriage'1 the price of it being $70. The good . grade of carriages sold at from $100 to $120. At different places along the road, nails and staples were selling at 3¾ to 6c abound. Poor, in fact very poor kerosine oil sold a t from 13 to 20c per gallon, while * many other common things sold • a t about the same ratio. I did . a%ot wonder when I heard the farmers grumbling at the hard times. These prices I have given for the benefit of several who asked me to examine into the actual cost of necessaries and I have obtained them all from the purchaser or the merchant himself, < while I had the article in-sight. The roads through the country are splendid. For 80 miles out of Windsor there is not-a hill or an obstruction that would make it necessary for one to dismount from a wheel while fully 20 miles of that road runs within sight of Lake Erie, and through a splendid farming country making as pleasant a ride as one could wish. From London to Hamilton the roads are poorer but during a part ©iV the way the scenery is grand. WANTEU-T..USTWORTKY AND ACTIVl gentlemen or ladies u> travel for response ble, established honse ia Michigan, Monthl| 165.00 and expenses. Portion steady. Inference, Enclose seifaddree^'d Humped envelope. lbs Doailnioa Couipacy, 1 eyt. V.Cnicagp, TO rs"~sligtitry4righei^*ka DetmitHmd-St_€lair_ Rivers, good going on all afternoon trains on Wednesday, Sept. 22 and for all on Thursday, Sept. 23, good for returning on all trains up to and including Monday, Sept. 27. Among the various features and attractions of the Three Days Free Carnival will be a continuous Open Air Entertainment of a unique character from two large elevated stages, erected on ""either I side of the Niagara River. Grand Illumination of the Bridge and F0RLADIE5 — GENTLEMENSAND CHILDREN 5H0ES HARtSSfcfeTENT LUTrCR. PRICE 2 5 * #£Qc///?£s no Puea/no OR BRUSH*no. IfflOHHffittllj W1NONA.MINN.U.5A IT SHINES FOR ALL, MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY C H I C A G O New Steel Passenger Steamers The Qreatett Perfection yet attained Is Boat Construction—LuxiirlotM Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service, insuring the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac THE IKWEST AHD BEST 0IL<£«* SHOE POLISH la Color*. BLACK, TAN, OKEEN and OX BLOOD. Falls and magnificient pyrotechnical displays and fire works, under the direction of Prof. Paine of New York, on a scale of magnificance unequaled since the marvelous display^ at the World's Fair, Chicago. F o r program of the three days festivities, containing illustration of the New Single arch bridge and particulars of Excursion rates, apply to ticket agents of the Grand Trunk Ry. System or to Ben Fletcher, Trav. Pass. A g ent, Detroit. A Good Me mcry often saves money and also good health. It yon ire troubled with constipation, indication or any form of btDmaeb trouble remember to take ho mi! a bottle of L>r. CadWelFs Syrup Pepsin and health wijj l* restored to you. Trial *»ixe 10c (10 doses 10c) W e aize 50c asd $1.00 of W. B. Oar row. fhir&TtruTy ~a~ O N C * A WttKK." shoe polish, as it will hold a shine for a week, and raia or snow will not spoil it. A Liquid' Polish, put up in larcre bottles, encased in neat cartons, and makes a good show in the package and on the shoe./ The nicest thing on the market for LA0IE5* AND- QBNTLEMEN'5 FINE 5H0B5 AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Require* no rubbing. Will not freeze. Ask your local dealer for h., Boesaaer's "face a Week" Sttae Shoe folish mSSIEB MFCL St.. Wkftuu HUM. PETOSKEY, THE S00," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinsc and Return, including flea Is and Kerths. From Cleveland, $18; from Toledo, $15; trom Detroit, $13 so. DAY AND NIQHT* SERVICE; Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East SrmtH and' south west and at Detroit for all points Xortu aud Korthwest. Sunday Trips June, July, Aiigust and Sept. Only EVF.PY D\Y'BETWEEN Cleveland, Put-: n -Bay ^Toledo 8*-nri (or Illustrated Pamphlet. Ads.tr -ss A . A . 8 C H * l ) t T Z , « . ». »., O K T H 3 I T . MICH. He oeiioit i Cisvsiaifl f ^ \\m. a. Railroad Guide. tfr»nd Trunk Railway Syatem. • ••• • « » - •>- w r f i r n Bparture of Tcstaa at Plookoiy. lEflietJuueH, m»r. nAR. p m 1^ Arrival and Per. -WESTBtU'WlV Lv. Jackson and interm'dte Hta. -KM4 am Pontiw Detroit-VGd. Ranlda ' *r T.' jt«'- and Intermediate 8fe fo^Wp.n tM^am Pontlsc Lenox Detroit and , )i •. . intermediate 8ta. tT.Wam f4JUpm M ioh. Air Titne Div. trains r _ \ lesve Pontlac at fft.50 a m fS-ap P m for Rom#oL«QOx sudlnt.sta. t D. 4 M. DIVISION LUAVE POSTIAC wasmounn Rapids Gd 5sven Chicago ' aw Ud Kaplds Milwankee Sagiusw Gd Rapids and Gd Bsren f8.Q«am GdRs Saginaw Kapls Chioago and Intermediate sta. GdHaplds Muskngon 8A8TB0UMD Detioit East and Canada, Detroit East and Canada , , . Detroit and South Detroit East and Canada Detroit Suburbah Leave Detroit via Windsor KAHTBOUND Ruflilo—New York A Boston Toronto Montreal New York London Exp res* Buffalo New York A East 7,46 am tarin has sleeping cars Detroit York and Boston, ia.00 uooa train has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to ; uffalo anlNew York 11.25 train has sleeping oar to New York t Daily excep: Sunday. . • ,, *Dailjr. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinokney Mich. W. E. DA via E. H. UutiHE* U. P, 4 J. Agen*. A. G. P\ A T Agt. Montreal, Que. "Chicago, Ql, BEN FLBTCBKII, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich, tl*.« p m ffi.arpm ej^oSpm •12.15 a m •o.oVa m tluJtfa m t«.iTp» T8.8fi p m t?.o£a.m *T.45,am •12. noon fMO P m niMv m to New V J O L E D O r% N ARBOJY AND TH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. ^3¾—i 3 Popular route for Aph Arbor, Toledo and points East,; South and for Howeil, Owosgo, Alma, Mt Pleasant, ivatrTTTac, Manisteer4Va^er8e Otty andh - points in Nortbwestern Michigan. W. H. BKNNKTT, G. P. A., Toledo. •O YIAR** KXPIRUIIOaT. hipUepay cored by Dr. Mile** Xerttae. TRADI MARKS* DCSIONS* OOPYRICHTn aVOr qoAionkylorn aes cseerntdaiinng, far esek,e twchhe athnedr d aensc Irnipvteinonti omn ais/ cpornobfiadbenlyt lpaLa teOnltdaebslte ,a greonrcoym touri is.eccauc.roinngs pataHtecntltys inP Aatmenetrsic aU. keWn et bbraouv>er ha MWaanKnh iAnc C'oon. orfeficceel. r* special notice ID tbe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, baneya astctfirejnllaTf leil Jluosutrrnaatle,d w, eleakrleye.a tet rmci»rc 1u8.l0a0t iao ny eacwt i gUOatz months. Specimen copies and HAMB BOOK oir PATENTS sent free. Address MUNN A C C . 361 Broad war* N*JW Yeriu Is all its branches, a specialty. We bare allkinda and the latest stytee of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pampleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.. In superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices is o"v as good work can be aone. - L L BttLS PATABLS rtKST OP K VEBT MONTH. CURES A IN TUB RKttfT WAY, BY REOULATlNa THE UVER AND lOONEYS, AND PURIFYING THE BUXN). It b mpottoCbm for Blwiimtiswn, Nctira^ia. Dyapeptia, Skk tad Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague. Chilni.anddldiaeaa^suteliYtsXxn a<lia*aaedlhwocthtlddneT*,orimporebk^ YOUR MONEY BACK 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ a ^ a S W R B * J t t - ^ ^ LI UbpqtstpsatMfQfwjatp asetbe 'in*00 mixing. Moe$aiawi (pnc«. SenoteMotsiorewa A. R LEWIS powder and tablets. The« ofehberkind.. IU» > l <XX, - Bolivar, Ho.< Well Satisfied with ^yer^^a^ Vigor, " Nearly forty years ago, after SOUR' week8 of aickneaa, my hair turned jrray. I began using Ayer'a I! J\ i v \*>gor, and was so welf aatislit'd with the results that I have never trird any other kind of dressing. It requires only an occasional ^application of AYER'S flair Vigor to keep my hair of good color, to remowl dandruff, to btal ltd 1 in"; humors, and prevent thd liair Trom t'alliiiK out. I never hesitate to recommend Ayer's medicines to my f riend8."—Mrs. H. M. HAIGJIT, AVOCIV, Nebr. *l Hair Vigor by Dr#J.O. AyerffxOe^Leawen, VeTlat / /. .fi Wantetf-ln IdeS SSSTC r^^Mfc; SBEVfS —a— THE HERMIT'S R0MBDY •PMfCSOUM. m u p an mi M ffttWtt Keep a BoRte in the J i m * ,T«*£ SAVE YOUR LIFE. P B I C i ; 9 5 C e n t * . We can give empiofm**! perna-teat lucrative to a aood agentju ttfa section. ^ortioulara call on pubUsber of this paper. JAMES W. F06TCH CO.. MV«o Dautam. BATH, N. H. •H 'N •»««« '*oo yixsoj *M ssmvr J 9 la> 111 * lb J a 0» fc _ y ^ •sow v \ Q • *'uno « •want*- MWumilie euieii [ttvgtaroa nuaqoaf •HCTKUi'wxeuoanH nryg-0 aav moom j t m e a t stavx -BOI i too sttffBSA *nwm w|-vsuQ^ *y\^ i^wpi* pastas »<n «w i CCSy tee -uniQ V ^ S * LocalDi eft. adv. HiUYT WEIGHTS HIT. n s i c k I o n ' s A r n l c n N n l r e . The Best Salve in tbe world foi •fits, braises, sores, nleers, palt rheum, fcver sores, tetter, obapped bands, chill Maine, coins, and all skin eruptions lad positively cares piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to «iv< perfect satisfaction or money refund •A. Price 25 cent* per box. For sal bv F, A. Bifrler. A beajy frost Monday niflbt. A, Garland of Howell has an oa page 4. Read it. Twelve from this place took in the excursion to Detroit. Hon. G. W. Tee pie and wife were in Cold water part of last week. Jay Sbehan and family of Munith spent Sunday with his parents just east of this place. Mrs. McCabe of Crystal Lake was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Clinton the past week. The second nine went over to Stock* bridge Saturday and got done up by tbe team at that place to the tune of 21 to 17. Tbe color of the two-cent postage stamp will soon be changed from car* mine to the shade of green used on government notes. J. J. Teeple was in Saginaw the last of last week in attendance at a meeting of hardware dealers. John reports an excellent time. Dave Cbalker and wife of Jackson were guests of relatives here over Sunday. They were out to attend the family re-union Friday. We are pleased to note that Harvey Harrington, just north of this village, has fallen heir to $3,500. That is almost as good as prosperity. W. W. Barnard and K.' H. Crane were guests ot Thos. Birkett on Monday afternoon. Mr. Barnard took pictures of the deer, park, etc. Several little folks were entertained at tbe home of Miss Mae Teeple one evening of last week. Tbey enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Chelsea has a Day of Sports next Saturday, Sept. 25. Tbey have horse r&ce9, foot races, bike races, etc., and a ball game, Pinckney vs jChjslsea.: A good many will go from here, Mrs. H. G. Briggs and Mrs. F. L. Andrews went to Brighton the last of last week to visit a cousin, who is very ill. Mrs. Andrews returned Friday but Mrs. Briggs remained until Sunday. Martin Wilson, administrator of the Alfred Wilson estate, Iosco, will sell the pergonal property at auction on Saturday, Oct. 2, at tbe premises one and one-half mile north of Wright's Cbappel. The upright part-bT~the Bowman elevator has been purchased by H. H. Swartboot and moved over to chicken aud bean picking establishment. Tbis will give Mr. Swartbout much more room and make it more convenient. Tbrongb the courtesy of the Milford Times, we have a copy of the Milford fair book of 1897. Tue book is a neat .The Chatter Family Hold a Keaatoa. i HE MASON ARTIFICIAL STONE WATEE TANK. A wonderful invention and a great boon Co farmers. Heat or cold do not effect them, and tbey will laet •alee* destroyed by an earthquake while the earth laete. We Invite your Inspection. They will not rot, m e t or wear out. Warranted for fire yeare. For forther particular! call or write to WILL EVERS, Agent and inanafaeturer, Stoekbridge, Ml eh # w V M M W W M « M M « / I M M W v . < W V t a y W ^ MY NOTJUIY THE BEST?} 7 1 GOOD SADDLE*.** 5^" k the mote noticeable and tafcfaif point on a Bicycle. «*«* Wheat aejyia* iaaUt oa gettJa* a tao "^•"» ' • • • V - ; "f^**J» •***-^'" • GattWItfU* CTGL8 SCAT MFG. CO, *0*0*0^rm***0*^0**i^**0*0m0*0*0m0^w*^^< I copy and should be in the bands of any who intend to visit the fair. Tb6 MTIfordriair will be held Sepr~29r~8fr and Oct. 1. Hon. G. W. Teeple of this place was elected president of the state association of Superintendents of the Poor at their annual meeting held in Coldwater last week. Tbe association certainly made no error in their selection of a president. One of our,/business men said "be wanted to be kicked all over town if he ever w«nt away from home again without7 some business cards in bis pocket." Of course we jobxif printing and be will be satisfied without the kicking. The noted man in Auburn, Me., is a roan who is publicly known to have worn the saxe straw bat twenty-six summers and the same cloth cap for forty-two win lei's without a break for repairs or renovation.—Ex. "Ob! where did he get I hat hat." Tbe ball game on the diamond at this place last Friday was not very well attended and it was just as well. The team at tbis place did not play ball a "little bit" They were done up by tbe visiting team to the tune of 21 to 9. The best players in the team were absent and the rest were discouraged is gene reasoa and another is they ran up against a fairly good team for the men they had. • 'ir.iiii 'i n—aa»—-ew——> •T^CaTttOKTHT. AUD ACTTVB On Friday .last the members of the Cbalker family met at the home oi their mother, Mrs. Cbalker, about five miles southwest of tbis village and held a reunion and also helped her celebrate her 77th birthday. Seven of tbe children were present, one being in Oregon and enable to attend. The eight children when together tip the scales at a little over 1,800 or 225 on average. Dave of Jackson weighs 325. Tbey are a jolly set and enjoyed the day very "hugely." They sent down after W. W, Barnard who went out and took a photograph of the group which is an excellent one, and will be highly prized by the members of tbe family. The interiors of one thousand of the most attractive homes in the United States have been photographed by the Lfldies Home Journal. One hundred of the best of these pictures will be reproduced in that magazine. The first articles of the series—"Inside of a Hundred Homes"—will appear in the October Journal. Bedchambers, reception and dining rooms, bathrooms, halls and apartments, of every kind will be pictured just as tbey are in daily use. Each picture contains dozens of suggestions. Each woman is interested in taking a peep into the most attractive homes in the land, to see how tbey are furnished and arranged.. She wants to get practical hints aud new ideas for furnishing her own. The houses photographed by the Journal are those occupied by persons of a moderate income. Their interior arrangement shows what perfect taste can accomplish with a little money and the touch of a woman's deft fingers. Homes in every state in the Union—from Maine to California—were photographed for the Journal's uniq ue and useful series. the wonder.* shown at the exhibition of the Quekett Mijfoacopical club in London wee the akle of the second chapter of St. a't gospel written on the twa-tfeou- MkBaHa part of a square laafa, aad plainly legible at that under the aaJaro- Subscribe for the DISPITCH. WEAK MB. MADE VttOMHJS* it others men recover immm men regain l o s t manhood: old ^ rroutnfni •teor. A f c M l a t e l y 6 a w - a a t e e d t * Cure K e w n - m i jLoet V i t a l i t y , 'ful iKorT~AW«l*tel K e r r M t a e M , I # o e t l _ . _ mmttmg • • s e e , mnd0ttjtfect$ cftOf abut* or *xtenm <mt UuUtenUon. wards Off Insanity, and ooneu-optton. Don't lei drtBjnriat impose a worthless substitute o e routoeaaaMjtjlehtaeffreaJerpfsei. Insist on hav> Can be carried in vee* pocket. Prepaid ntatawrap* per. a i pee box. or e ^ S T S * . wit* AfPaettlwa WrlMamjBnmrmmim* « • C a r e w l e l a e i t h * Sold by F. A. Sigler. "My boy came home from school one day with his hand badly lacerated and bleeding, and suffering great pain" says Mrs. E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros. Drug ( V , S t Louis, Mo. "I dressed the wound, and applied Chambejwfll dV Tbe^a^tn^T^tn 3almTr^Ty; A l t pain ceased and in a remarkably short time it healed without leaving a scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism, I know of no medicine or perseription equal to tt. I consider it a household necessity." The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. Tried aad Trae. Thousands have tried Dr. Cad well's Syrup Pepsin for constipation, indigestion, and sick headache and have found it true to the claim made for viz: that it is the best remedy now before the good people for the relief of stomach troubles. Trial sizes 10c, Urge sizes 50c and fl.00 of Will B. Darrow. fa* ginrkney IHspatch. rCBUBBBO »V»»T THUSaXMY HORBlJie BY FRANK L ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price f 1 In Advance. Entered at tbe Poetofflce at I-inckney, Michigan, ae second-claee matter. Advertising ratee made known on application. Boaineee Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcement* of entertainments may be paid (or, 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 charg ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is epeciaed, ell notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and same week. morning la feeitioai tuuviied envelop*,' * * ] * . V,Cakt«e, Wanted-An Idea £s5s£ THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. • • — •->•—• > • — — - » — • ^ - ..^, mk • » * • MI VILLAGE OFFICERS. P B M I D I H T . . .— . . . . . . . . . . C l a u d e L. Sigler. TiiOSTKEs, Geo. Reason Jr., W. B. Murohy, J?. G. Jacksou, t\ J. Wright, &. R. Brown, C. L. Grimes. CLBBK - K. H. Teeple. T B B A I 0 B B B . J A. CadweU. AHBKBSOB - D. W. Mnrta STBBBT CoHxiesioNBB A. Moake MABSAHL - P. Monroe. HKALTH o r n c s a . . . . .-.... ;.rr. rDt. B..f. Sigler. ATTOBJrBT...... « W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. MgTHUD 1ST EPISCOPAL CHtTBCH. Rer. M. U. McHahon pastor, bervleee every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday echool at close of mornnR service. Mrs. £stella Grahatu, Suoerintend't. « _ i CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. C. s. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o cljck. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Buaday echool s i cloee of morning service. I. J. Co»k, Supt. S. T. Grimes, 8ec. ST. SIAlif'S 'JATilOUC CliL'ttCH. Bev. M. J. Couiuierford, Pastor. Hecvicee every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, hijfti mass witL seriuoo nt 9:!U/a. m. Catecbiem at3:0u p. in., vespers aud benedictlou at 7:U0 p . m . SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Hunrtay in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John MKJuhietrt, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in Oong'l church at 6:90 o'clock. Mrs. H. w. Crofot, Pros. Kittie Urieve.Sec. EPWOBTH LEAGUE. MeeU every Sunday ev ening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E, Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyoue, especially youug people. Miss Jennie Base, Pre*. Junior Epworth League. Meets every Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E- church. All cordially invited. Miw Alice McMahon Superintendent. Pie C. T. A. aad B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturoay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. NTGHTWrTrxCUA-BEEST "™ Meet every Friday evening on or before fuU of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Viaiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. CABi»Bti.L, Six kniebt Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F d A. M. Kega'ar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full otthe moon. H. r*. Sigler, W. M. BOEB OF EASTERN STAB meets each month tbe Friday evening following the regular F. 6A.M. meeting, Mas. C. ELLBV BICHABOS, W.M, LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 o'clock at the K. <>. T. M. hall. Viaiting sisters cordially invited. J u u i SIALXB, Lady Com. - KNIGHTS OF TBX LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:80o'clock. All visiting Gnardrwercome". ~ F, L. AXDBXWS, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SiQLER M. D- C. U SK3J.ER M. O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons- All calls promptly attended today or uight. Office on Main street Pinckae >£i DR. A. B.-GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over figler's Drag Store. ACare for BtllivOf Coltei Resource, Screven Co., G»<—I have been subject to attacka oi billioas colic for Beveral y^an. Chaniberlam's Colic, Cholera And Diarrhoea Bemedy is the only sure relief. I t acts like a charm. One dose of it gives relief when all other remedies fail.-a-Cr. 0 , Sharp. For sale by F. A. Sigler. STATE O? MICHIGAN. The Circuit Co»rt for the county of Livingston, in Chancery. EDITH HAVILANO. Conplainant, vs. HARRIET f. NBWCOMB and FRANK SMITH, Defendants. At a session of said Court held in tbe village of Howell in said Cooaty on tbe first day of September. A. D , lr^7. Present: Honorable Stearns F, Smith, Circuit Judge. In this cause on reading and filing the affidavit of Louis E.Howlett. that one of the defendants, to wit, Harriet 7. Newcomb is not a resident ot this state, but is • resident of the state oi New York, and it satisfactorily appears to the court that tbe said defendant is a non resident of this state; on motion of Watts, Bean A Smith and Louis-EHowlett, solicitors for the complainant, it is ordered that the said defendant, Harriet F. Newcomb, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within four months from tbe date of tbis order and in case of her appearance she cause her answer to the bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to oe served on the complainant's solicitors within twenty days after service on her of a copy of said order and notice of this order and in default thereof, said order will be taken as confesfed by. said son resident defendant; and it is farther ordered that within twenty days the complainant cause an notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney DisPiTCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulated i s said county, snd that said publication be continued therein, once and eaeh week for six weeks in succession, or that she cause % copy ef this order to be personally served on said non resident defendant at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for hie appearance. STEABMS F. 8 X » B , Circuit Judge, WATTS, BBAH A San-H and Louis E. HOWLBTT, Complainant's Solicitors. Special Bargain M M ! QUO. Scgular Price $5.00. Special > P r i c e a s > long as t h e y ast, tbe L;i§g est bargala e v e r offered, o i l y K i t K K - Juat out 192- ixiee book of luviey «avi 1^-and ;v ioiesale •rice r'llde Vvr i t e for It Finished in sold lacquer, has. No. 2 Rochester Chimney and Wick. with eithei a handsome 14-inch abade or 16- Inch fancy crepe tisstie paper shade orfancy hand painted banqnet flobe. with gold trimmings. - all for $1.97 A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. WHOLESALE. ^*t*, Van Beren to Jacksoa-sta., Caicaes. Mention thl*. paper. <M1{LLSI]€ THE PERFECT ^ % W H E E L . Doift bvyawSeel until you THE CARLISLE aad get oar THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. mRtUTBKUa* Sold by F. A. Staler. 9 « i M * « M « M PATENTS dTrads te-moi ImslitsssfwindBrtedfor •en4BaodeLdrawlo*i««pkw»s. W«««vJs»ifi Su^Bseata,** wifh o o e B o f s s s - s e U t k C " * CiLSNOWAOa & ; > • ; * • • • . :\\. <' $>:. :¾¾ 5JE Sffi fciiWJ: WP** !fjp '•AV n ^ i * ; y «•>•••^;1 • * ' • • • • * ' • I t ft.' ft. i-U.. I. * • , \ ^$i* ^ K v • . . » ! • H ;.,•'• -¾ #..; & • 0iwk(eg gt&kkh. FBAHB L. Ain>saf%.PuNlsfct» ,* PINCKNEY, Micarajjf* e ' l T ' r. ""' » uviere are so drunks in Dawson. The simon-pure stuff sells at 1100 a gallon, lee water is tree. And now they tell us that they hare struck "pay dirt" near Marquette, Mich-. Where will this erase end? A Kansas clergyman conducted service* last Sunday by telephone. This >wlll be a year of great events in Kansas. Electricity for propelling street care now has a dangerous rival In compressed air. It may yet be applied to bicycles. The thing that appears to be the matter with Kansas is the inadequacy of all outdoors as a storehouse for her wheat crop. Ex-Gov. Morton of New York ie the first rich man on record to ask to have his assessment doubled. He is entitled to a sketch in the school readers. It turns out that three Italians who were lynched in Louisiana two years ago were innocent Judge Lynch is just as apt to be wrong as any other judge. The other day the Miami County, Ind., doctors held a convention, whioh broke up suddenly when, several members drew revolvers and threatened to furnish business for some other medical association. It would be a mistake to regard an expensive yacht merely as a summer symbol of lavishness. A magnificent steam yacht has been placed at the disposal of tie Inmates of the various "old ladles' homes'* in Philadelphia for excursions on the Delaware river. What Is even better, this act of generosity is said to be a characteristic exercise of kindness on the part of the owner. Where there is a will to be kind how readily the way opens! . Ml » • i I H I P — ^ - — — — » • — — — ^ ^ — » The petty fragd* perpetrated upon the government by well-to-do persons bringing from Europe valuables upon which they paid no duty were- elaased as "genteel smuggling." One of the benefits conferi1 ed by the- new tariff law is to make these frauds Impossible, and consequently to do away with an expression that never should have been used. There is no genteel thieving, cmrglary or law-breaking of any sort, and there never was any "genteel smuggling." The importation of sugar in July was only about one-third that for June, the last full month before the enactment of the new tariff law. The total Imports in July amounted to 178,004,- 060. pounds of raw sugar, valued at $4,- 162,24$. In June there were 708,552,- 496 pounds of raw sugar Imported, valued at $13,889,860. In April and May the importations amounted to 773,527,- eTT^esadar-valued at 415,125,409, and In Mar there were 790,653,995 pounds Imported, valued at $15,064,777. The importatiop* **" Jwly wera eaade U P of 43,009,113 pounds of Hawaii sugar, valued at $1,242,363, which came in free of duty under the reciprocity treaty •with that country; 16,156,049 pounds of fceet sugar from Europe, valued at $3,- 003470; 97,514,566 pounds of cane sugar, valued at $2,113,386, and 21,324,332 pounds of sugar testing above No. If Dutch standard, valued at $493,226. The threshing that China received from Japan seems to have given the people some new ideas. They begin to see that civilization is power, and that Chin* can not be strong unless developed on modem lines, The North China Herald prints a proclamation by the governor of Hunan, dwelling upon the advantages to M derived from the construction of telegraph lines in- the province, and exhorting the people not to be wrongfully influenced and destroy the telegraph lines and poles now being erected connecting Changsha, the capital, with Wuchang* the capital of the sister province of Hupeh. According to a letter frosjt Changsha, ft, is reported that, apparently acknowledging the value of the telegraphs and that they will not be allowed to interfere with the people's graves and the private property of the gentry and literaO, the construction of the line has been going on rapidly, without the allgb/fitt hindrance on the part of the inhabitants of the province. Whereas In 1891, when an attempt was made by the.imperial Chinese telegraph commlaston. at the reouest of the governor, to erect telegraph poles within the borders of the frontier town of Lien ou,the inhabitants of the place rose en masse and so badly Injured the working party and military escort that they had to fly for their lives, abandoning valuable material to the mob. Several Uvea were lost in the affair and a local literati in favor of the innovation was eUso killed by the nob. »J£f ift*"^ * •h ••'•It :.--. v T." vr TiLMAGETS SEKMON. 'A MOMENTOUS QUESTION LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. »» > tk* FoUowla* Text, J M M IT.t4i What Is Toar I4f«T—Tee. U f e Is W»rtb IAWIMB It r e o y l e WW Oaly U v e tow e e 4 . F we leave to the evolutionists to guess where wo came from and to the theologians to prophesy where we are going to, we still have left for consideration the Important fact that we are here. There may be some doubt •bout where the river rises, and some doubt about where the river empties, but there can be no doubt about the fact that we are sailing on it So I am not surprised that everybody asks the question, "Is life worth living?" Solomon in his unhappy moments, says it U not "Vanity," "vexation of spirit," "no good," are his estimate. The fact is that Solomon was at one time a polygamist, and that soured his disposition. One wife makes a man happy; more than one makes him WTetched. But Solomon was converted from polygamy to monogamy, and the last words he ever wrote, as far as we can read them, were the words "mountains of spices." But Jeremiah says life is worth living. In a book supposed to be doleful, and lugubrious, and sepulchral, and entitled "Lamentations," he plainly intimates that the blessing of merely living is so great and grand a blessing that though a man have piled on him all misfortunes and disasters he has no right to complain. The ancient prophet cries out In startling intonation to all lands and to all centuries, "Wherefore doth a livingman complain?" A diversity of opinion In our time as well as in olden time. Here is a young man of light hair and blue eyes and sound digestion, and generous salary, and happily affianced, and on the way to become a partner in a commercial Arm of which he is an important clerk. Ask him whether life is worth living. He will laugh in your face and say, "Yes, yes, yes!" Here is a man who has come to the forties. He Is at the tip-top of the hill of life. Every step has been a stumble and a braise. The people he trusted have turned out deserters, and money ho has honestly made he has been cheated out of. His nerves are out of tune*v.He has poor appetite, and the 4ood he does eat does not assimilate. Forty miles climbing up the hill of life have been to him like climbing the Hatterhorn, and there are forty mlles^ yet to go down, and descent Is always more dangerous than aecenU Ask him whether life is worth living* and he will drawl out to shivering and lugubrious and appalling negative, ^k>, no, How are we to decide the matter righteously and intelligently t Tou will find the same man vacillating^ oscillating in his opinion from dejection to exuberance, and if he be very mercurial in his temperament it will depend very much on which way the wind blows. (If the wind blows from the northwest and you ask him, he Into thtlr heart, into their lungs, into their spleen, into their liver, into their bones. Chemists > have sometimes analysed the human body, and they say It is so much magnesia, so snuch lime, so much chlorate of potassium. If some Chetstlan chemist would analyse one of these^ financial behemoths he would find he was made up of copper, and gold, and silver, and sine and lead, and coal, and iron. That is not a life worth living. There are too many earthquakes in K, too many agonies in it, too many perditions in it. Tb*7 build their castles, and they open their picture galleries, and they summon prima donnas, and they offer every inducement for happiness to come and live there, hut happiness will not come. They send footmanned and postlllioned equipage to bring her; she will not ride to their door. They send princely escort; she will not take their arm. They make their gateways triumphal arches; she will not ride under them. They set a golden throne before a golden plate; she turns away from the banquet They call to her from upholstered balcony; she will not listen. Mark you, this Is the failure of those who have had, large accumulation. And then you must take into consideration that the vast majority of those who make the dominant idea of life money getting, fall far short of affluence. It Is estimated that only about two out of a hundred business men have anything worthy the name of success. A man who spends his life with the one dominant Idea of financial accumulation spends a life not worth living. So the idea of wordly approval. If that be dominant in a man's life he Is miserable^Every four years the two most unfortunate men in this country are the two men nominated for the presidency. The reservoirs of abuse, and diatribe, and malediction gradually fill up, gallon above gallon, hogshead above hogshead, and about midsummer these two reservoirs will be brimming full, and a hose will be at- Xached7~to each one, and It will play away on these nominees, and they will have to stand it, and take the abuse,and the falsehood, and the caricature, and the anathema, and the caterwauling, and the filth, and they will be rolled in it and rolled over and over in it until they are choked and submerged, and strangulated, and at every sign of returning consciousness they will be barked at by the hounds of political parties from ocean to ocean. And yet there are a hundred men today struggling for that privilege, and there are thousands of men who are helping them in the struggle. Now, that is not a life worth living. You can get slandered and abused cheaper than that! Take it on a smaller scale. Do not be so ambitious to have a whole reservoir rolled over on you. But what you see in the matter of high political preferment you see in every community in the struggle for what is called social position. Tens of thousands of people trying to get into that realm, and they are under terrific tension. What is social position? It is a difficult thing to define, but we all know what it is. Good morals and intelligence are not necessary, but wealth, or a show of wealth, Is absolutely indispensable. There are men today as notorious for their libertinism a* tlte-night is famous for its-darkness four boys and two grrla. Small farm Very rough, hard work to coax a livlng out of it. Mighty tug to make two ends of the year meet The boys go tv school in winter and work the fang ta, summer. Mother is the chief presi< spirit. With her hands the knits the stockings for the Uttle feet; an she is the mantuamaker for tfee boys, and she ie the milliner for the girls. There U only one tausjosjl instrument In the house~>tht spinning-wheel. The food la very plain, but it is always well provided. The winters are very cold, but are kejft out.by th* blankets she quilted. On Sunday, when she appears in the village church, her children around her, the minister looks down, and is reminded of the Bible description of a good housewife—"Her children arise up, and call her blessed; her husband also, and he pralaeth her." Some years go by, and the two oldest boys want a collegiate education, and the household economies are severer, and the calculations are closer, and until those two1 boys get their education there is a hard battle for bread. One of these boys enters the university, stands In a pulpit widely influential, and preaches righteousness, judgment, and temperance, and thousands during his ministry are blessed. The othor lad who got the collegiate education, goes Into the law, and thence into legislative halls, and after a while be commands listening Senates as he makes a plea for the downtrodden and the outcast. One of the younger boys becomes a merchant, starting at the foot of the ladder but climbing on up until his success and his philanthropies are recognized all over the land. The other eon stays at home because he prefers farming life, and then he thinks he will be able to take care of father and mother when they get old. Of the two daughters: when the war broke out one went through the hospitals of Pittsburg Landing and Fortress Monroe, cheering up the dying and the homesick, and taking the last message to kindred far away, so that j-aver^—time-ghrist thought of her, he will say, "Yea?' and if it blow from^e" [city blocks. You ought to see them fin the same business. Do you not see northeast and you ask him he will say, "No." How are we then to get the question righteously answered? Suppose we call all nations together in a great convention on eastern or western hemisphere, and let all those who are in the affirmative say "Aye/1 and all those who are in the negative say "No." While there would be hundreds of thousands who would answer In the affirmative, there would be nxajft minions who would answer in the nsjsjsUin, and because of ihe greater number who' have sorrow, and misfortune, and trouble, the "Noes"would have it. Jhe answer I shall give will be different from either, and yet it will commend itself to all who hear me this day as <he'Tight answer. - If you ask me, "Is life worth living?" I answer, It all depends upon the kind of life you live. , In the first place, I remark that a life fj of mere money getting is always a failure, because you will never get as much as you want. The poorest people in this country are the millionaires. There Is not a scissors grinder on the streets of New York or Brooklyn who is so anxious to make money as these men who have piled up fortunes year after year in storehouses, in government securities, in tenement houses, in whole who move in what is called high social position. There are hundreds of out | and-out rakes la—American- society, | whose names are mentioned among the distinguished guests at the great levees. They have annexed all the known vices and are longing for other worlds of diabolism to conquer. Good morals are not necessary in many of the exalted circles of society. Neither is intelligence necessary. You find in that realm men who would not know an adverb from an adjective if they met it a hundred times in a day, and who could not write a letter of acceptance or regrets without the aid of a secretary. They buy their libraries by the square yard, only anxjump when they hear the fira bell ring. You ought to see them in tneir excitement when a bank explodes. You ought to eee their agitation when there is proposed a reformation in the tariff. Their nerves tremble like harp strings, but no music in—the vibration. They read the reports from Wall street in the morning wiC a concernment that threatens pafalysia or apoplexy, or, more probably, they have a telegraph or a telephone In their own house, so they catch every breath of change-in iftie money market The disease of aclunPtlation has eaten into them eaten ignorance is positively sublime, making English grammar almost disreputable. And yet the finest parlors open before them. Good morals and intelligence are not necessary, but wealth or a show of wealth, is positively Indispensable. It does not make any difference how you got your wealth, if you only got it. The best way for you to get into social position is for you to buy a large amount on credit, then put your property in JTOUT wife's name, have a few preferred creditors, and then make an assignment. Then disappear from the community until the breeze is over, and come back and start and mother." The other daughter has a bright home of her own, and in the afternoon—the forenoon, having been devoted to her household—she goes forth to hunt up the sick and to encourage the discouraged, leaving smiles and benediction all along the way. But one day there start five telegrams from the village for these five absent ones, saying: "Come, mother is dangerously ill." But before they can be ready to start, they receive another telegram, saying: "Come, mother is dead." The old neighbors gather in the old farmhouse to do the last offices of respect. But as that farming son, and the clergyman, and. the senator, and the merchant, and the two daughters stand by the casket of the dead mother taking the last look, or lifting their. Uttle. children to see once more. the face of dear.old grandma, I want to ask that group around the casket one question: "Dp you really think her life was worth living?" A life for God, a life for others, a life of unselfishness, a useful Mfe, a Christian life is always worth living. I would not find it hard to persuade you that the poor lad, Peter Cooper, making glue for a living, and then amassing a great fortune until he could build a philanthropy which has had its echo in ten thousand philanthropies all over the country—I would not find it hard to persuade you jbat hjs life was worth living. Neither would I find it hard to persuade you that the life of Susannah Wesley was worth living. She sent out one son to organize Methodism and the other son to ring his anthems all through the ages. I would not find it hard work to persuade you that the life of Frances Leere was worth living, as she. established in England a school for the scientific nursing of the sick, and then when the war broke out between France and Germany went to the front, and with her own hands scraped the mud off the bodies of the soldiers dying in the NEWSY COMPENSATIONS. A fierce hurricane swept the harbor of Yokohama, Jaj>an. wrecking the iw w*r* d kefcea InjfaietYfttts eA strikers aY freA Pro?; R" Ben J. Andrews has with* drsivB hm resignation as pAsaideVt of Brown university at Providence, R. I,, UpoajEhe request ofTtne trustees, the latter having removed the causes of President Andrews' disaffection. The cage in whiSh tytt'men were betag lowered mto shaltt«Na 3 of the Alden Goal Co., at Na*Ubtfke, Pa., suddenly -dropped to the (bottom of the th&ft—$50 fe,et. Eighr ,of, the men were severely injured and four will die, Dispatches from Nue vitas state that Mendez Capote was chosen president of the Cuban republic at die recent election. He Is a lawyer, was formerly governor of Matanzas, and is said to have received the support of Gen. Gomes, r While a local freight' train on the Iron Mountain railroad was running- 80 miles an hour, -near Van Burwn, Ark., the forward trucks of a-ear near the engine broke, completely,,wrecking the whole train, killing .seven men and injuring six others. • John B. Redmond, parnelite leader, takes a gloomy view of Ireland's future and says that dire famine stares the people in the face, owing to the failure of the crops. He says the government must come to, the aid of the people at once if they are to be saved. Misses Harriett and Matilda Sheldon, aged 82 and 86 respectively, were cooking with a kerosene stove, at New Haren, Conn., when it tipped over and the oil ran out and ignited and communicated to Matilda's clothes. Harriett attempted to extinguish the fire and her clothing also caught Both died from their terrible injuries. ~~«. • —J *^-i—Ihe-ahadowaotTTconitng*"ftimlne are said, as of old, 'The same Is my elBprTf a l l i n ^ I r e l j m d . T h e DailyNatlon, fAow beautifully that will put out all tthe people who are in competition with you and trying to make an honest living? How quickly it will get you into high social position? What is the use of toiling with ijety or fifty years of -hard work when yon can by two—or^ three bright strokes make a great fortune? Ah! my friends, when you really lose your money how quickly they will let you drop, and the higher you get the harder you will drop. * * Amid the hills of New Hampshire, In olden times, there sits a mother. There *re six children in the household— standing one night in the hospital— pushing back a German soldier to his couch, as, all frenzied with his wounds, he rushed to the door, and said: "Let me go, let me go to my llbe mutter,"— major-generals standing back to let pass this angel of mercy. But I know the thought in the minds of hundreds of you today. You eay, "While I know all* these lived lives worth living, I don't think my life amounts to much." Ah! my friends, whether you live a life conspicuous or inconspicuous, it is worth living, if you live aright And I want my next sentence to go down into the depths of all your souls. You are to be rewarded, not according to the greatness of your work, but according to the holy industries with whioh you employed too talents you really possessed. The majority of the crowns of heaven will not be given to people with ten talents, for most, of them WPT-P tempted nnly to after getting a letter from every pastor of a parish in rural Ireland, says: "Since black '47 the Irish laborer has never faced a winter more full of privation. The harvest is black as can» be in the west of Ireland and it is pretty sure that there will be not only a food, but a fuel famine." Rev. G. F. B. Howard has escaped from the Ohio penitentiary. He was a famous U. 8. prisoner from Tennessee. He was trusted in the front office and walked aw^ay. Howard was convicted at ClarksviUe, Tenn., and sentenced for nine years and fined 11,300 for using the U. S. mails for fraudulent purposes. His specialty was swindling aUeged heirs to Jabulous fortunes in England One of the chief witnesses against him was Robert Lincoln, exminister to England. The monthly report ot the gqvernment statistician shows that Europe's crops will be 113,000,000 bushel* below the average for six years past To make up the deficiency little help is to be expected from India, Argentina or Australasia for months to come and. in so far as Europe1 will have to import a larger quantity than usual she will have to draw mainly from North America and especially from the United States, the Canadian contributions being relatively smalL ~~ —, . I'I • . . T H E M A R K E T S . heep »4*5 889 LITE STOCK. W«w Yerk—Cattle Shee Best grades...15 102&6 40 Lower grades, .t 7o$i 85 Chicago— Best grades....5 OOSM 80 Lower grades..t 7bfyi 76 Detroit— Best grad<fc....4 25Q4M Lower grades..2 5Q&4 00 BmffaU— Best grades....8 80O4 85 Lower grades. .8 26©»«) Cincinnati— Best ff&adee....4 &oa4 80 Lower grades.. 2 75&126 Cleveland— Best grades ....4 26®4 50 Lewer grades. .2 50*4 00 485 2 25 875 2 DO 425 250 815. 2 25 850 200 Lambs H 10 10 »00 570 8 50 500 400 £50 4 25 5 85 ,3 75 i ' , 540 875 841 455 480 ,410 425 ' 410 125 440 420 485 415 Beat grades.. Lower grades.. 4,60 445 425 serve themselves. The vast majority of the crowns of heaven will be «iven to people who had one talent, but gave it all to God. And remember that our life hero is Introductory to another. It is the vestibule to a palace; but who despises the door of a Madeleine because tfeaca are grander gJoriea within? tiBAIN, BTC* Wheat, .. Oomu Oata, No 2 red 4f?o 2 mix No 2 white Now York 81 04 <&\ 04½ SOVTOSftX 25 Q25 Cateaco » Ql 00 81 931 22 £22 'Detroit 09MTO100 82 ^82¼ 88 0)88½ Toledo MKfe 90« 82 Q82 80 QS» Clnclnnatt «7 9 «7J» 82 $82 21 Qfil Cleveland 0 8 ^ , 8 9 / 8 1 ^ 8 1 2* .,081 PitUborg- 90 Q100 88 Q82 ,22 028 Buffalo 100 0101 881 083' '88 0 2 3 * •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 timothy, 88.90 a ton. New Potatoes, t40c per bu. l i v e FMttry, Bpring chickens, 7*c per lb; fowl, «c;.du< 7c; turkeys. 8c Eg*s, strictly *resh, l«Mc d o t Butter, dairy, UMcaib; creax BEVIEW O f T&ADB. There Is no halting In the advance. Business grows better in all ways, a steady Increase in production, in working tore* and in the power of people to purchase is .the feature which overshadows ail ethers. The farmers are helped by hMhar pr^ces^Sor wheat, and while western receipts do not show that they have marketed a tedth oT their crops, assurance of a handsome profit to come prepares them w b n y liberally n,ereatter. Because of this and the increase of hands at work, dealers tbrouxheuA the country have started to replenish stocks, which is the great torce at present operating in manufactures and trade, though distribution by retail trade has greatly increased, wheat rose almost ,5c the past week, not in a flurry, but In answer to the dally increasing foreign demand. Atlantic exports double those ef the «ame «*eek4*)<sm k • * > i'.VW» •ii4jj PfiPIPIsPmwl*^^ . . " ' " . • • • * • • jr-yr . : : . . . , ' - ' ' • • • * • " ' • ' , • . • • . - • • • • • • _ - . > • ••• . / • . • • • • v . "God has punished me, Johnnie Sutherland. I should have defied tho s*am» dal o' the world, and taken her to » 7 heart lang syne, I'm a ainful woman, and—Marjoria Annan la my child!"' • < CHAPTBB XX. HROU<J« the darkness of the night they flew onward to Dumfries, • * thef reached the *uburto* of the Uttl* town, midnight w a • sounded from one of the church tower*. The oarrmge left the highway, and rambled an the causeway of the etreeia. About a au*rter~of an horn* later it drew up in front at the railway station; All waa-very suiet and gloomy. The only human being visible was a solitary railway porter. Qanaaidiere leaped out "At what hour passes the express for the eetoth?" he demanded. -At half-paat twelve, air. Ton>eten or twelve minute* " Marjorie drew the hood of her eloak closely round her face, a*d, takingher foyer's hand*, descended from the earrlag* and stood shivering and trembling an the pavement Oauesidierc paid the fly-drtver, and, ordering the porter to follow with the luggage, drew Marjerto1* hand upen hi* arm and strolled into the stamen. On reaching the platferm, Marjorie caat a frightened look around, dreading to behold some familiar face; bat, beyond a couple of half-tipsjr commercial for the south, no one was risible. A little later the two were seated alone In a ftrat-claas carriage and rapidly whirling southward. The train ran right through to Carlisle, where they alighted. Halting a fly, they were driven to an inn, already familiar to Causskttere, in an obscure part of the town. They were evidently expected, and the hostess had prepared separate room*. After a light ampper, of which Marjorie scarcely partook, but which the Fiemehman made festive with a bottle of very bad champagne, they parted for the night **eod-oi«ht, my darling," said Oauaaidlere, fondly. "To-morrow, early, I •hail he the happiest man In all the we*M." Hething could be kinder or naore respeetful than has manner; yet poor Mswferie retired with a heavy heart, R was not for some hours aftervhet ehe cried herself to sleep. • « • • • • The day following Marjorie'* departure there was commotion at the man**. At early morning her absence had been discovered, and to make assurance doubly sure, the following note Had been found lying open on her dressing- table: "Dear Mr. Menteith—When you receive thm, I shall be far away. I have gone with one who love* me very much, and to a tew hours we shall b r marriad. Pray, pray do not think me wished* or ungrateful; hut I was afraid to tall you how much I loved him, far fear you should be angry nt my choice. He he* promised to bring me back in * little time to ask forgiveness of all my Mend*. Tell Bolomon, with my fond lave, how weary X shall be till Z no* him again; he was always good to me, ami I shall never forget him. Tell Hi** Hatherington, too; I never had a kinder friend; but she must not blame ma for fallowing the wlah of my heart God Mesa you aU! Tom* loving "ILARJOBUE AMKAK." ASSOCIATION tray her and heart-break her, and caat her awe/." In the limits of a small Scotch village news of any kind soon spreads, and before mid-day Marjorle's elopement was being discussed everywhere. Presently John Sutherland appeared at the manse, looking pale a* death. On questioning Mr.'Menteith, he soon learned the whole state of affairs. Mr. Menteith handed him Marjorie's letter. He read i t and his eyes filled with tears. 'Hay Ood deal with him as he deals with her!" he groaned. "Does Miss Hejheripgtou know what ha* happened?" , "Not yet" replied Mr. Menteith. "I will go to her at once," cried Sutherland. "It 1* right that she should know. Perhaps she can advise us what 4» do." Breathless and wild, he arrived at the Oaetle door. Directly he had summoned the serving-woman, he discovered that, the news had arrived before him. "She's like a wild creature," said the servant. "I'm in dread to face her, and she's ordered oot the carriage, and will drive awa' at once. If ye must see her, gang In yersel'; I dsurna announce your eomingl" Sutherland stepped into the hall. •"Whoeshtr' whispered the woman. "I hear her coming doon the stair." Scarcely had she spoken, when Miss traveler* and a ea4tte-ertver~eu route ^Jotberington, cloaked and-bonnetoeV G»u*Bldtefe7 tetth read H aloud in utter ment It would he false to say that he exhibited any more violent emotion, far he had merely a friendly Interest in the girt and felt for her no overmaaterinftatieeteOiL But SolomoaMucklebassmX nftar listening thunderstruck, uttered a wild cry, and struck his forehead with hi* clinched hand. "I kenned K, I foresaw it! It** the Frenchman, dawm him!*' "Hue*/* said the minister. "No profanity, my man." "Dean* hint dawm himr repeated the aexton, trembling with passion. "He ha* at****, nor Marjorl* away. I aaw the datl'a mark on hm face when ha nrst eame creeping ban oor house and fell aliening In oor kirk. Dawm him, I any—uoo and lor evermairr Than Mr. Menteith, not without difadkated tram flolomon, who was dl*tra«ght, the whole etory of appeared at the other end of the hall She approached feebly, leaning on her staff; and as Sutherland hastened to meet her, he saw that her face was like that of a corpse, her hair disheveled and wild, her whole frame trembling wttfc unusual, excitement. "Is It true?" she cried, gripping Sutherland's arm. "Yes, Mies Hetherington." "Merjorte Annan has left the manse ?*? 'Tes, last night." "And in that scoundrel** company?" ~l believe so; but in her letter she mentions no name." •Her letter? What letter?" Sutherland thereupon told her of the Hues Marjorie had left for Mr. Menteith. She listened trcmvttng; then seising the young man's arm again, she drew him into the drawing-room and closed the door. -£ "Let me think, let me think!" she cried, sinking into a chair, "and covering her face with her hand. When she looked up. her eyes were full of tears. "She's a lost lassie! And I might have saved her had I known! Oh, Marjorie, Marjorie! My brother's curse has come home to us both at last!" Sutherland looked at her in utter astonishment He had expected to find her angry and indignant, but her manner as well as her words were beyond Before—he OHAPTBRXXI. HE next day Oauesidiere and Marjorl* walked together through the field* until they cam* to a tuaint old church standing alone on -a lonely auburban road. Whan they entered it was Quit* empty, and Oau*> aidlere, grown very serious now, looked at his wstch and walked reitle**ly<a> bcut Marjorie entered one of the pews, and, falling on her knees,-prayed silently. How long she remained there she did not know; a hand laid gently upon her shoulder recalled her to herself, and looking up she saw her lover. "Come, Marjorie," he said; "some, my love." She rose from her knees; he put has arms about her and led her away. What followed seemed like a dream. She was only dimly conscious of walking up the broad aisle and taking her place before the altar rails. She saw a* in a mist the clergyman in his white robe, and a man and a woman who were complete strangers. She was conscious of the service being read, of giving her response*, of her hands being el«*ped, and of a ring being put upon her finger. Then she was led away again; she was in a strange^room, nh* signed her name, and a* she laid down the pen, Cauesldiere clasped her in hi* arms and kissed her. "My wifer he said. Tee, it was all over; the past we* done with, the future begun. Marjorie Annan had been by that simple ceremony transformed Into "Marjorie ses= m The ceremony over, the wife and hueband returned to the run, where they had a private luncheon. Then she entered the carriage which was awaiting her, and drove away by her husband's side to the railway station. CHAFncK xxn. HE revelatton of the true relavtonsafrp between she minister's ward and the proud lady of the Oesttc fairly stupefied Sutherland, it so utterly evereawid speak again, she rose to her feet and said, between her firmly set lips: "Johnnie Sutherland, listen to me! Have you the heart of a man?" "What do you mean?" "While you stand glowering there, •he's rushing awa' to her ruin! Will you gang after her, and in that villain's very teeth bring her back?" "I don't even know where she has gone," replied Sutherland; "and, beside*, she has fled of her own will, and I have no right " Mia* Hetheringtou interrupted him impatiently, almost fiercely. 'Ton have the right, that you loved There a ieag filled only with the low meav watt of the miserable w e — At Sutherland found hie tongue, though to little purpose. "Oh, Miss Hetherington, what I* thai you are telling me? I cannot believe It! Marjorie your daughter! Surely, surely you cannot mean, what you say?" "It is God's truth, Johnnie Sutherland," replied the lady, gradually recovering her composure. "I thought to bear the secret with me to my grave, but If* out at last Grief and despair wrenched it out o' me ere I kenned ymrh+t T » « iutyinf Gang your w . y ( " "After alL" mud Mr cteotfvaly, "he 1* a thaw are goftncyto ho "l»*UTiltJ!^ 0 ^ M ^ t r ^ m i aww> teat h*rH asYer macry her. M a l l and a* her youreel'. Ay, I ken all that! Find her, save her from that man, and I swear before God you shall marry her, Johnnie Sutherland!" But the young man shook his head, looking the picture of despair. "It is too late," he said; "and, after all, he is her choice." "What right has she to chooser' cried Miss Hetherington. "She cannot, ehe dare not, against my wish and will. I tell you he has beguiled her, and spirited her awa'. If you were half a man, you'd be after them ere this—you'd hunt them down.0 "But what could I do?" exclaimed Sutherland, in utter consternation. "Do!", cried the lady of the Castle, almost acreamlng. "Kill the scoundrel —kill him! Oh, If I had my fingers at hi* throat I'd strangle him, odd a* I Overpowered with her amotion, she into a chair. Full of amasement and sympathy, Sutherland bent over and endeavored to calm her. An he did so, she began moaning and sobbing a* if heartbroken. Than suddenly, with eye* streaming and Una Quivering, aha loomed pathetically up In hi* 'face. blame is all minor sac **>bed. she added, bitterly, "and spread tt Ilk* the town-crier. Let all the world ken that the Hue o' the Hetherington* end* as it began, In a black bar stoicWr and a nameless shame." "Do not say thatr cried Sutherland. "What you have said Is sacred between you and me, I assure you! But Marjorie— Did she know what you told m a r Mia* Hetherington shook her head. "She had neither knowledge nor suspicion. Even Mr. Lorraine knew nothing, though while* I fancied that ho made a guess. Only one living maa\ beaidea yoursel' ever found out the Nothing H e w done beautifully which I* none in rlvalship; or nobly, which ii'done in pride. "ForJmree years I suffered from Sait Rheun$\ U covered my hands to such an extent that I could not wash th*m. Two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." Libbie Younp, Popes Mills, S t Lawrence County, N. Y. Vain people would be much happier If they had the courage to come right down to real life. No need to scratch your life away. Doan's Ointment brings instant relief in all cases of Itching Piles, Pin Worms. Eczema, Ringworms, Hives or other itchiness of the skin. Get It from your dealer. Happy the man who early learns the wide chasm that lies between his wishes and his powers. A dose of Dr. Fowler's Ext of Wild Strawberry brings immediate relief in all cases of cramping pains of the stomach or bowels. It ia nature's specific for summer complaint in all its forms. Evidences of mythology of e lvuenr yw loanrsdh. ip are found In the Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil has cured hundreds of cases of deafness that were supposed,to be incurable. It never fails to cure earache. arBaeln'fslta nea wcho roktmheern. train roosters to crow Xe-Te-Baefor Fifty Cants. mGenua srtraonntege, db ltooobda cpcuor hea UbOt cc.uflr. eA,mlla dkreusg wgiesatks. weRaekm ooxvael ifcr uaicti ds.t ains from the hands with Scrofula Cured "Whan three mosths old my b«y wt* troubled with scrofula. There were sore places en his hands and body as large a* a man's head, and sometimes the blood would ma. We began giving him Hood's fbUMp*rum*ad it *mn took effect. When he had taken tares settles he wss cured.*' W. B. tiXMn, Wait Karl, Pennsylvania. n O O G 8 parllla IstMgest-mfaettMOBeTmsBUeodParuUa Hood'a Win cure tick sfrasaoh*. ate. Thenn»nollftin^powerlnth^reugioa of a man who won't pay his debts. R««d tho Advertisement*. You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a moat interesting study and will pat you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliable, they send what they advertise; thAe whiinset atroe tdhiesp owniesde tI*s t saukfefi ciite nt, provided Educate Your B«wele With Cascerots, Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c IfC. a a fail, drug gists refund money. riIcnti mDaa omf a"stchues E, ndgrluisnhk ednis emaseen." are calle/ coPulgsho' sm Oeducicei nfeo ru sCedo ninsu mmpyt hioonu seI.s— tDhe. Co nAl*I* bright, Mlffllnburg, Pa., Dec II, 1806. spWonagseh wInikth s lteaminosn IJnu iscter.o ng brine and thea W . N . U. — D E T R O I T — N O . 3 8 — * 9 7 i|jSnaJUJ-Sa»B»eeMeMeMw»w^^pe<iwiM"w"ir"",,i - m a m , , , M , When Answering Advertisements Please Mention This Paper. truth, and maybe ere this Marierie has learned it fra him. God help met shall learn to hate and despise me whan ho tells her all." "You mean the Freaehcnan?** aald Sutherland. "How is H that ho——^ "Curse him for a black-hearted devil r said Mia* Hetherington, with an access of her old fury. "He came here like a spy when I was awa', and ho searched amang my papers, and ho found in my deck a writing I should have burnt long syne. Then ha threatened, and fool-like I gave him money to quit the place. He has ojtstted K but with her in hi* compnmy, wart me!" And one wrung her hands la inapolr. Then quick a* thought her mood changed, and she roe* trembHng to her feet. "But there's no time to be loot While we stand blethering and gloweting; how bearing her awa'. Johnny anthoriand. let me look in your face, have y* the heart of n man?" Suiting the action to the word, aho gaaed at him a* if to read [ soul. •TO St* COJITDIUSBV) Ttmcoaro four millkmainm to an* in TIE HEAT PLAGUE OF AUGUST,1#>6. The great heat plague of August, ltMt was not wiw*s*tm» lessen. One could not fail to notice in the leanj Immad the dead throughout this eeumtry, that so ssssty ad the victims were woenem in their thirties, and women between forty-are and dfty. The women who succunrted to-the tracted heat were women whose energies were exhausted by sufferings peculiar to their sex; women who, taking no thought, of themselves, or who, attacking no portanoe to frst symntonas, allowed their' female system to become run down. Cevstipatien, capricious appetite, restU forebodings of evil, vertigo, languor, and neas, especially m the morning, am itching* eensatiem which suddenly attacks one nt night, or wuenerer the blood become* overmeated, are all warnings!. Dent wait too long to build up your strength, that hi mew m positive necessity 1 Lydia EL PmntSMm's vegetable Compound has specimooosnolvo powers. You eaanot do better toeansassmceaoourseof this grand r ^r '» 'mueVeton. By t t o neglect you will see by the fellevrbag letter w!**t torrfble iutilising « to Mr*. Craig, and how she was ewred: \ ^amnmnmnm^ " I have taken Lydia E. Praknnm% Vegwtotne Oompound and think it is the heat mudiinun for woman in the world. I was so weak asvd nervwus that I thought I could not live from one day to the next. I had prolapsus uteri and leucorrhosa and thought I was going into consumption. I would get so faint I thought I would die. I had drsgging* pains in my back, burning sensation down to my feet, and so many miserable feelings. People said that I looked like a dead roman. Doctors tried to cure me, but failed. I had given up when I heard of the rHnkhsan medicine. I got a bottle. I did not have much faith in it, but thought I would try it, and It ssada a new woman of ana. I wish I could get every lady in the land to try it, for it did for me what deotors could not do,"—Ms*. SJJUUM CUAJO, Bakers Landing*. Pa. GET TUB CEWU1WE ARTICLEt Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast COCOA Puree Delicious. NtifriiJous. ten* thaui OKJS CENT m nam. Be w i s that the package beats our Trade-Mark. Walter Baker ft Co* Li****, 17**.) BSSSM Safe Coasting is nci * c*4td*ty m *ay bkydt, ^ 7V5% Hkkd SUct Tubby, "** mhbk&tmmbUt. k tht dnuqest mdtrim kmmm At bkyck cmsbmctim. * (Muigm Bici H i; K STAMDUfD OF THE WORLD of STJS*°jf i&THBtfotds, — • - - . . . # . $50 aMnjOfQSt Trstiem 4§ • e e • HutfofuSt fatten f, « • • • POPEHHLCfKUMttoi, mSSSSmmSmmm snuemunmmmnewm * • • • amp nsmmpsj 'yi?-y ' ','> t<\" V Mm '.'.••VI .1.,11 p- % / • < • • * ./ ' / * / • ^ • ;«' < F •> ^¾1 X* ''&H .*!.;•. v< '* •:•• BWBWW**P*P*P|eill1llSeeP|e?'^^ tv,.' r.' > m [.-¾ PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Win, Westpual is on the sick list. Mr, Cleveland and wife are visitiug friends in Games. Mr. and Mrs. Mason, of Detroit, are visiting at A. C, Wakemans. Clark Reed, of Oceola, will occupy the M. E. pulpit next Sunday. Mr. Bixby, of Hartlaud, and Geo. Payne have gone north to buy stock. Mrs. C. M. Smith and daughter Carrie, visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Parker in Fowlerville the past week. CHAPEL ITEMSMrs. W. J. Sheets is on the sick list, S. M. "Watson and friend of Jackson, spent Sunday with A. T. Watson. The school-house is soon to receive a frelsh coat of paint and some repairs. * Miss Myrtie Bockwood is home from Perry, where she has been learning dressmaking. Mrs. Hannah Rockwood and eon Roy have been spending the past week at the home ©flier f attR er-in-law, 0 . X. Rockwood. Jennie Haze is visiting this week at Ypsilanti. Geo. lioyden, of Dexter township, was bunied on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. E. W. Kennedy was the guest of Miss Franc Burch at Lansing the past week. 13. K. Pierce, of Chesaning, is spending a tew davs with his parents at Chubbs Corners. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Purchase, of Detroit, visiflSd at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. M. Glenn, this week. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Jones, of Lansing was the guest of their son, Rev; C. S. Jones, the first of the week. Word was received here the past week of the marriage of Mrs. Gene Bennet and a Mr. Winslow, of Ann Arbor. The DISPATCH extends congratulations, After a short vacation, Miss Amelia Clark has begun her successful work in music and her pupils are pleased to look into the pleasant face of their teacher once more. A party of lady friends went to the home of Mrs. W. D. Thompson on Monday afternoon last and assisted her in celebrating her fortieth birthday. A pleasant afternoon was spent. ORDIHftTIQH SERVICES. Continued from Pag* >. PETTEYSVILUfc Mrs~. C. J. Gardner was in Toledo Sunday. Mrs. A. Mercer visited in Howell one day last week. Art Klin toff went on the excursion to Detroit Sunday. Miss Ella Mercer is visiting relatives in Toledo this week. Wra. Hooker had the misfortune to lose his horse last Saturday. Miss Vida Blake, of Detroit, visited friends here t h e first the week. ^ The Farmers Club will meet at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Henry K i c e , Saturday. School commenced in the Cordley district, Monday, with Miss Nettie Hall, of Putnam as teacher. ft Foot Fly gays _an eminent Engliih doctor, !Lwill carry enough poison to infect a household." In summer-time, more especially, disease germs fill the air, multitudes are infected, fall ill, die ; multi- [ tudes escape. These messengers of mischief do not exist for millions. Why not ? Because they are healthy and strong —protected as a crocodile is agaimst gunshot. It is the weak, the wasted, the thin-blooded who fall; those who have no resi!.. ive power so that a sudden cough or cold develops into graver disease. We hear of catching disease! Why not catch health ? We can do it by always maintaining our healthy weight. Scott* £muUim. of Cod-liver Oil, i^condensed nourishof i mentr food for the building up of the system to resist the attacks of disease. ''' 1 It should be taken in reasonable doses all summer long by all those whoaa weight is below the standard of health. If you are losing ground, try a bottle now. For Mle by all drugffiata at 50c ajsd few his head, a hush fell upon the assembly while the Divine Spirit was implored to shower blessings upon his ruinistery. The charge to the pastor, by Rev. E. B. Allen of Lansing was excellent. He took for & text 2nd Tim., 2.15. "Stud a workmya nto ethheawt ntehaydsweltfh anpoptr otvoe db eu nantoh aGmoeddi. rightly dividing the word of truth." He said many good things that not only the pastor could treasure up but his hearers also. In the charge to the people by Rev. W. C. Allen of Pontiac, he said: 'The pastor is not a hired man, he is God's man. You cannot pay him for his work, for>ou cannot compute it, but you MUST take care of him. Talk him up:—When he has preached a good 861 mon, tell him what part helped you—t'will do him good. Hold him up:—When he is doing anything for good, hold him tip, he needs help. Pay him up:—He cannot live on air, a little beef-steak helps make good sermons—it taKes money to buy it. The right hand of fellowship was extended by Rev. J. \V. Staley o;' Dexter, who did so in a few well chosen, pointed words. This.was tbe closing of the work and Rev. Carl S. Jones pronounced the benediction. The church was artistically decorated with ferns and flowers. Tbe musical selections were rendered by the Emerson quartette and a quartette of mixed voices and were very sppxfipr]^ ate for the occasion. Thus ended the first ordination service ever held in Pinckney and it was an occasion long to be remembered by all present, as one of tbe brigltt spots in their experience. Card of Thank* 1 wish to' thank the many friends for theii^helpful kindness during the sicknew and burial of my neice, for the beautiful floral offerings and also the choir. LUCIA HINCHEY. • i m i m A*tloe. As I know pari ef tbe boys or young men who robbed my melon patoh on the 10th of September, I will say to them that if they will call and settle they will save the coat and shame of prosecution. CHAS. CAMPBELL. gull? Eye CAMERA, EITHER FILM OR PLATE, FOR SALE, CHEAP. Enquire at DISPATCH Office. Naftlcs. Stark yivps his regular three dollar photos for II, Sept. 89. Wt— Fills, ' Send yonr address to H. E. Backlen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's Now Life Pills, A trial will convince \ )u of their merits. These pills are easy n action and are particularly effect iv in the cure of Constipation and £•'. Headache. For Malaria and Liver < ubles they have been proved inva. nubia. Tbey are gaarnnteed tobe iierteetty tot from every deleterious &;J bstanee and to be purely vegetable. They do no* weaken by their action, bat gift tOJM to the stomach and bowels gieaflj invigorating the . *tem. Reftjfjr sue 25c per bos. ttoM b, ». A, Druggie*. ?£-• WANTJilJ-Tl.VSTWOIlTHY AND AOTH* gaatteaao >r ladlefl to towel for rtipoasPti Ma, a«Ubll«B*d hocio in MtcU<«&a, XOBtttr ISMO and expend -i. Posmo-i steady. Rafeiei "Botloce eelf-add> «sc<j s'.uinpwl envelope, Ita&inJoa Conipn.y, De^t. V, Culugo. CITY MEAT MARKET. I have just opened nay new market at the corner of Main and Mill streets, with a full line of FRESH AND SALT. MEATS, Additional Local. An~ interesting-letter on page 6.- Bead it. R. E. Finch was in Detroit Tuesday on business. F. A. Sigler was in Detroit first of the week buying goods. Sammy Kennedy is attending the Agricultural College at Lansing. W. J. Black and family are spending the week with friends in Leslie. Win. Ellsworth and wife of Lyndon visited the Thompson families the past week. — &&T- "^.v m MS*. ' ft.' i>,- ^ fa "•i w-'.. . ' * - • W ;f m Topic for the C. E. next Sunday evening is "Eternity." Everybody is most cordially invited. Miss Maidee Howe and Mr. Henry of Ann Arbor were guests of Miss Marion Clark on Sunday last Misses Ella and Mame Donovan have been the guests of Hiss Anna Spears for the past two weeks. lira. Alice Wolfer and son Harry of Stillwater, Minn., are gnests at the home of J. A. Cadwell and family. We understand that Davenport, the building mover, has concluded to move to Pinckney and make this his headquarters. A good idea. Topic for tbe Epworth League at the M. E. church nert Snnday evening is "Christ's Betrayal, Crucifixion and Resurrection." Everyone invited. L16yd Teeple.hae decided to go into other business-'and will sell his personal property at auction on tbe Cordley farm on Friday afternoon of this A Foot of TOBBACOO for 8 CENTS. Alfred Morgan and wife, of Byron, visited Mrs, Morgan's mother, Mrs. Burgess the first of the week. Bert Campbell of Detroit, visited his mother at this place on Sunday. He made the trip on bis wheel. The sidewalks on East Main street are beins; re-built and repaired. This was tbe worst piece of walk in the villaare. A man by the name of Lewis from \ Tecumseh has purchased tbe Thompson place, lately occupied by Mrs^ Goodspeed. Miss Mary Bradshawand Miss Florence Bo wen, of Ann Arbor, were the guests of Miss Bessie Cordley tbe first of the weak. This office is having a good run of job work but we do not neglect its news pages. A glance will show you that its pages are filled with good news and our business men are—fracU Which I will sell at popular j>rices for CASH. Also a full line of fancy and staple groceries. Flour, Feed, Corn and Oats, for which I. will not be undersold. Will pay highest market price for butter and eggs, in trade or cash. Will pay highest market price for butchering stock. When having anything to sell in this line, get my prices, it may do you good. C. L. BOWMAN, Prop. City Meat Market, Pinckney, Mich. ENTIRE ing its columns a good nla>'.e in which to place their announcements. On Thursday evening, Sept. 30, Andres & Eiethmiller's wonderful Ediscope will be exhibited at the opera house, Pinckney, producing moving, life-like scenes of horses, people, trains etc. It is a wonderful entertainment, and worth twice the price of admission. The entertainment will be given for the benefit of the K. 0. T. M., and fiypiryrme slinnld tnrn out. Admis- LINE OF 50 CENT HATS '•'•• 'V.-.V'I*''' -•'*!'" ••'•JmL.-'*''.*."» • '• far 35 CENTS. Minimi.! sion 20 cents, children 10. Tbe Detroit Conference has closed its annual meeting, and the appointments have been made. There were many changes this year; the Adrian district has been changed and will be known hereafter as Ann Arbor, with E. H. By an presiding elder. Rev. McMahon who has labored here successfully for two years, goes to Azalia, and Rev. W. F. Wallace formerly of Saline comes here. W. 6 . Stephens remains where he was; Dexter, H. W. Hicks; Scofield, Harvey G. Pearoe; Waterloo, W. J. Thistle; Whitmore, F. E. Pearce; Carlton, J. L. Newkirk; Brighton, A. Crane. Great MufeOfier. Send us the « a « e s and addresaes of We're All Torn Up on our front sidewalk and will be perhaps for another week, but we're all right and in good order on the inside and ready to show you NEW" FALL MERCHANDISE Just as long as you have patience to look at it YOU HEAR LOTS three or more performers on the piano or organ together with ten cents in filver or postage and ire will mail you ten pieces full sheet musk, consisting | popular songs, walUee, marches, etc., arranged for tbe piano and «r*an Address: POPUL*B Mussc Pun. Co . Indianapolis, about things going up in price; and so do we. It's not all wind, either, for every mail brings ns notices from <> one a n d another manufacturer that t h e price on their products is advanced or will advance; b u t we can just laugh in our sleeve* a little, for w e had all our fall purchases made b e . fore the advances set in, and are now ready with about a hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of goods bought at t h e old price, marked on the same basis and,we shall not advance prices on our goods until the present supply is xuit of sight So on Fnll Droao Goodii Silks, Linens, Sheetings, Calicos, Cotton Flannels, Carpeting, Blankets, you will find us still selling at the low hard time prices although hard times hare flown and wheat is a dollar a bushel. Yomrs Respectfully, L. H FIELD. 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 23, 1897 Description An account of the resource September 23, 1897 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 1897-09-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/083c8fd9eb5dc1a8ce0e27d95e88f06c.pdf 4670fc1bcf29dacae250422e323dafde 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. xv. PINOENEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 30. 1897. No. 39. SALE! SALE! Gome and see even if yon don't wish to buy. Having had such liberal patronage * AT our SATDEDAY SALE, we will now give the people of T - ANDEESQN and surrounding country a fine opportunity to exchange their DOLLAR FOR DRESSES ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, at Bed Rook Prices. We have engaged one of the most EXPERIENCED and POPULAR Merchants in Livingston county to display at our stonTon tfiat day aselect line of choice " " Fall and Winter Dress Goods from the finest Silks and Worsteds to the Cheaper Novelties so that ail may lave a chance to SECURE SOMETHING at a Also we shall offer EVERYTHING in our store 313 *^~Bi I D I and pay the Highest Rates for Farm Produce, the place nor the occasion. Don't forget the day, Wm. A- SPROUT, ANDERSON, MICH. NOTICE. I must again ask those who owe me on book account to call and settle. My books must be closed at once, and as money can be had easier than at almost any other time of the year I shall expect prompt settlements. - cj. S. %L». ANDERSON, AUCH. L O C A L N E W S . The last day of September. The days are growing shorter. Do not fail to hear Rev. Fr. Hallisey at the opera house on Wednesday evening, Oct. 13. Daniel Richards harvested, this year, 22 bushels of onions from a piece of ground, 22x43 feet. Mrs. Chas. Collier of Howell died Friday of last week. Mrs. Collier was well known heie and her husband has. the sympath of many friends. B. K. Pierce was the lucky one to draw the gold watch raffled by Earl Mann. The ticket was number 51. Better to be born in luck than rich. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs and Mrs. F. L. Andrews were called to Brighton Saturday to attend the funeral ef a nephew of llrs. Briggs* Ivan Peterson. Rev. N. W. Pierce and wife spent the past week visiting relatives in Hunday a*4 New Lothrop. Mr. Pierce is to speak to the Maccabees at New Lothrop tonight. We have issued from our job department the past week an invoice of eards and stationery for C. A. Frost, Anderson, Mich., breeder of registered Poland China Swine. The edieeope entertainment that was advertised last week to appear at the opera house tonight, has been indefinitely postponed on account of another enterrai«me*t the same evening. Read the ordinence on page 5. l^sltfaTne^rgtervTsltea" Mrs. E. C. Reynolds the first of the week. S. T. Grimes won second money in a foot-race at Chelsea on Saturday last. Mrs. Amelia Richards, of Chicago, is a guest at the. home of Daniel Richards Mrs. Sweetland' of Detroit, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Reynolds, the past week. We are in receipt of the "mining1' number of The Times, Los Angeles, Cat. It is«a pictorial number and full of mining matter. Mrs. A. U. Maxwell of Bay City and Mrs. L. D. Brokaw of Howell visited with their sister, Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle the past week. The Fowlerville Fair will be held next week—Oct. 6 7-8, and a big time is booked for that place. Ball games, balloon ascensions, horse races, etc. Chas. G. Smith left this morning for a trip to Wheeling, Va^ and Washington, D. C, on business connected with the patent office. He will be absent several weeks. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 15, Kev. Fr. Hallisey, of the Cathedral of Detroit wiil deliver a lecture on "Cardinal Newman, His Life and Works." The lecture will be given in the opera house under the auspices of St. Mary'8 church. All are cordially inviW to hear an old friend and to partake of an intellectual feast misw»mcmiET Mall and Freight Tnlna Try to pass on one track. NO ONE INJURED BUT THE ENGINES BADLY DISFIGURED. On Friday evening last at about 6 o'clock many of the citizens of this place heard a terrible crash in the northern part of town and it being just train time, it did not take tbem long to make up their mind that there must have been trouble on the lailroad, as such it proved to be. It took but a few moments for the news to spread and in short time everyone who could went over and viewed the wreck, as it was the first that has occured here. Just who is to blame is not settled yet, if there is any blame attached anywhere. The mail, going east had taken on passengers and started to pull out and back in onto the switch, but before they could get there tne freight came in, running at a good speed. The engineer on the mail saw that there was evidently going to be a -eolUMonr-aner-irererse^nrs engine so that the force was partly broken, and the damage was not so great as it would have been. As it was, both engines were badly smashed and the trucks of the freight engine were thrown from the track. It was a lively scene there for a oouple of hours but everything was cleared up, the engines repaired as Well as could be aod each engineer pulled bis train to the end of the line with the less of only about three hours. The matter of blame will be investigated. J. H. McCorab our machinist at this place assisted in repairing the engines and the trainmen were very satisfied with his work. A FABWELL SURPRISE. On Monday evening, about 150 friends of Rev. M. ft. McMahon and family gave them a farewell surprise which was complete in every detail. After the people had all arrived a very fine divan was brought in and Chas. G. Smith presented it to Air. and Mrs. McMahon in behalf of their many friends. Mr. McMahon responded in a few touching words. After this a verv fine lunch was served and a social time spent. Mr. McMahon and family have been here two years and have made many friends who wish them every success in their new field of labor. They expect to move to Azalia the last of the week. Cor, Mais and Howell Sts., ~A DBAtBR IKT DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, .FINE TOILET SOIPS, FINE HAIR UNO TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. ^K' Bobkp, Stationery, • J V a l l Paper. All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLER, P I N C K N E Y , MICH. WHEN the leaves turn brown and the cold winds of autumn blow about you, then all thoughts of harvest are past and you prepare for COLD WEATHER by laying in a stock of coal, wood, etc,, and see to it that the stoves are in order. While the weather in Michigan is not as cold as it is in Alaska, the prudent man COMES to our store and selects a stove that would keep him warm if he were sitting on the Xorth Pole. We have stoves of all descriptions and also handle all kinds of coal at pricee that defy competition. CALL ON US. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE 4* CADWELL. How about that wood and a few potatoes? The MAL will run an excursion to Detroit Sunday, Oct. 3.—Trahr- leaves" Pinckney at 8:12 a. in. returning leaves Detroit at 7 p. in. Fare, 11.00. , Henry Ward, of sheep ranch fame, has begun bringing sheep from his northern pasture lands to their winter quarters at Pontiac. The first installment of 1,000 arrived Monday. They were mostly ewes reserved from last year's sales. The truant law has been amended so as to include all children between the ages of eight and sixteen years. Attendance must commence with the fall term and continue for four consecutive months. School officers are obliged to enforce the law. The people on section eleven were scared nearly out of their wits by a huge reptile that has been sees twice this summer. It is said to have satited it* veracious appetite by swattowing a couple of R. Hale'a spring pigs. —Fowlerville Observer. That is quite a sea serpen* story to come from a towaship where there is not a lakefar a summer resort Business Pointers. FLOUR. HftWffft I have constantly on hand the best quality of flour and will exchange the same for wheat. WM. HOOKER, Petteysville. WANTFu-TKU&rWOKTEY AND ACTIVJ geotlemsa or ladle* u> travel Jar mpriwl bte, ssublUbsd house in Miokigaa, MoaiMy 186.00 sad expense*. Pusition steady. TTalhra—.a JCndoa* self-Addressed vamped SBVslofM. JQM Doodnloa Company, J;«i>c. V, Cukago, gulls Eye CAMERA, E I T H E E FILM O B PLATE, FOR SALE, CHEAP. ' • ^ Enquire at DISPATCH Office The firm of Wanamaker <fe Brown, Clothiers, (tha largest retail bouse in America) is represented in Pinckney and vicinity by K. H. Crane, who will call on yoa at your homes and will most gladly show yon one of the L A B G E S T and MOST E L - E G A N T L I N E OF SAM. P L E S POSSIBLE. H e moat earnestly solicits a share of your patronage. Thanking you for all past farors, Yours most truly, K. H. CRANE. . "IBI '•':IS?S . • vMf.V>< • : -j*y a • V / ' " j ^ j . >. - ' * " ' ' » * * . • « • • • > ^ - Vr-,1 •1 •', ' '"' J I • 'i 4i v v ;v*r: V ^ %<> •>< W: 'fV- ••+••.• • % <«*l * » * $W: m '%k. ' V ft"*' r v •»•• -jmtNSULA MATTERS DELATED IN A BRIEF, CONCISE MANNER. Say City* MUttla Has k n i Trouble— Attempt to Wrtck a Tralu at H u o a —A New Postmaster for Detroit— Other Michigan New* in Brief. a- Militia Boys of Hay Gity Can't Agree, Co, 0, Third regiment, M. N, G., at Bay City, is in danger of dissolution. Many of the members have had it in for Capt. Hilliker for some time, and when the annual camp, drew near, without any appointment or other arrangements, they asked for HilUker's resignation. Capt. Hilliker at once retaliated by preferring charges against four sergeants as the ringleaders of the opposition, which are now being considered by the regimeutal Authorities. m A Dastardly Deed. An attempt to wreck a Michigan Central train at Mason was frustrated by a flagman who discovered that a switch had been opened and a coupling pin wedged in between the split rail and the main track. At this point the track is on an embankment 15 feet high and a wreck there would have been serious. A tramp who passed through the town is suspected. President Namei » Postmaster at Detroit President Mc Kin ley has appointed Freeman B. Diokerson, the well-known book publisher, as postmaster at Detroit. Other postmasters appointed: At Escanaba, Chas. M. Thatcher; Fowlerville, Aaron C. Cooper; Gay lord, Faustina M. Towle; Morenci, Abram Babcock; Norway, Richard M. Sampson, Jr.; Quincy, Francis E. Marsh, Jr.; Wayne, Henry Loss. M I C H I Q A N N E W S I T E M S . I Fenton has a new bank with $25,000 •capital. " £ a k e Odessa Masons have dedicated a new temple. A street fair will be held at Grand fiapids Oct. 26 to 29. The naval recruiting officers accepted eeven men at Bay City. Attendance at Alma college is 40 per -Cent greater than last year. Bay City salt companies are unable to fill orders for lack of oars. ' Ann Arbor's school board elected a woman—Mrs. Anna B. Bach—president. There were 50 cases of diphtheria at Alpena and several families are quarantined. The first brick block built at Caro is to be torn down to make room for a #10,000 hotel. Mrs. Nancy DeGraff Toll, a pioneer of Monroe, has just celebrated her 100tb birthday. The cold wave which swept over the «tate brought frost and snow and vis- Jons of coal bills. George Mace, a camp cook for the Delta Lumber Co., suicided at the American house at Marquette. The Challenge Corn Planter Co., of 'Grand Rapids, has just shipped a carload of refrigerators to Australia Eastern capitalists have dropped the Bay City-PoVt Huron electric road proj e c t till more money can be raised. Nearly evSry miner on the Gogebic range is employed. Hundreds have _y?n<» t-ft *,h» C a n a d i a n g o l d d i s t r i c t s . The entire force at the Sagola mill * t Iron Mountain went on a strike for •an advance from $1.20 to $1.40 a day. The First National bank of Benton Harbor has closed its doors, but it is said that every creditor will get dollar for dollar. Grand Rapids' board of trade has options on several desirable sites and will make a bid for the next state military encampment. There are 378 pupils enrolled at the school for the deaf, with prospects of the accommodations are seriously taxed. Mrs. Mary Wilcox, of Huron, 0., while visiting friends at Hudson, slipped and fell, producing a rupture which caused death. It is said that Atty.-Gen. Fred M. Maynard has an ambition to succeed Judge C. B. Grant on the Michigan supreme court bench. John Osgerby, a hay presser, was thrown against a fence by runaway «olts near Vassar. His head was badly <3ttt, and he may not live. Win, Kulp, of Marshall, was arrested try U. 8. officers, charged with counterfeiting 5-oent pieces, many of which IISTS circulated thereabouts. The Twenty-third Michigan infant r y held i t s thirty-second annual reunion at Vassar and S. C. Randall of Flint, was elected president. Joe Smith's summer residence, three smiles south of Benton Harbor, burned w i t h the bars and considerable household furniture. Loss, $3,500. Sugar beets raised for experimental (mrposes s t the Agricultural college w e r e attacked by a serious fungus dis- 4*se and the crop will be s m a l l Alfred Wilson stole s farmer's coat « a d $190 near Jackson s a d got three .years in prison. James Cleary stole a jbag of floor s a d jrot 18 months. Mrs. George Hutch, who sep: from her husband at GcajqjtLJUadgftt s\x weeks ago and went to Charlotte to live with her son, suicided by poisoning. Patrick Maloney attempted suicide by juuipiug into Portage lake at Houghton, but John Adams pulled him out as he was going down the third time. » The Hamilton - Kenwood bicycle works at Grand Rapids were sold under mortgage forclosure for $600,000. Operations will probably be resumed soon. Miss Margaret Hutchinson, daughter of Rev. John Hutchinson, of Ann Arbor, who disappeared over a week ago, has been traced to Chicago from Kalamazoo. John Caraburn and wife, of Seneca, havo been married over 00 years and still live on the farm Cam burn took up from the government before they were married. Marie Martin, aged 19, committed suicide at Grand Rapids by taking poison. She was from Kalamazoo and was despondent because unable to obtain work. Robert McGlbbon, foreman at Pitts & Co.'s salt block at Saginaw, fell into a vat of brine heated to 180 degrees, but he was pulled out before he was fatally scalded. The residence, two barns and other outbuildings of Charles A. Ebersold, in Raisin township, Lenawee county, were destroyed by fire. Loss $5,000, insurance $3,000. Mrs. Ada Rigley, of Bridgeman, is barely 15 years old, but the complainant in a divorce suit. She was married Nov. 12, 1806, when she was 14, but left her husband last May. John Harmon, aged 76, of Plymouth, •was fatally injured by jumping from a buggy while a colt he was driving was running away. A young man with him was also badly injured. H. F. Eberts, a mining expert of Detroit, is said to have made another big gold find about 40 miles northwest of the Michipicoten fields, towards the eastern end of Lake Superior; At the Detroit-Romeo electric railroad meeting at Utica G. B. Davis announced that Utica people would subscribe $5,000. A bridge half a mile long will have to be built there. The Pere Marquette Lumber Co. at Ludington has shut down its mill and Bait block and quit business, throwing 100 men out of employment. The plant has been running 50 years. For the alienation of his wife's affections Geo. W. Wiseman, of Woodbridge township, has received judgement for $1,000 against Walter Hagerman in the Hillsdale circuit court. A fine horse owned by Jos. Gause, a farmer near Saline was missed and was thought to have been stolen. A week later it was found dead, standing up between a straw stack and a fence. Fire destroyed three large barns belonging to Francis Hammond, one mile east of Niles. All his farming implements, hay and grain were destroyed. The loss is $10,000, partially nsured. The barns on the Porter Fleming farm in Mt Morris township, Genesee county, together with the year's crops, four valuable horses and considerable machinery, were destroyed by fire; loss about $1,500. Judge Allen B. Morse, of ex-consul to Glasgow, who is expected home in Ionia soon is being boomed for the Democratic nomination for congress in -the—Fifth district, agaii Alden Smith. About 60 acres of flax have been cultivated near Saginaw this year, with such success that many more acres will be planted next year and a mill erected. Near Yale, S t Clair county, there are 3,000 acres. Some of the prominent daily papers asserts that at the recent soldiers' reunion at Big Rapids a movement was started to make Col. C. V. R. Pond a candidate for secretary of state next year, to succeed Washington Gardner. —The—proposed—railroad—between Albion and Charlotte, by way of Duck lake, is being boomed. BrookfieId citizens will probably raise $5,000, and the same amount is expected in Albion. The road will be 24 miles long and cost $160,000. George Davey, aged 87, was killed in a runaway at Arlington, the horse being frightened by a bicycle. He lost his wife a few weeks ago and his granddaughter, coming (from Kansas to keep house for him, arrived a few hours after his death. A United States court jury has given back to the heirs of the Chippewa chief Oshswano, s valuable island at the mouth of S t Mary's river rapids, known s s Chiefs island. The governbougfct it for $5,000, but it is now worth 10 times that amount "The U. S. cruiser Yantie can be brought through the locks, notwithstanding rauow to the contrary. It will be necessary to cut off some of the forward trimmings, but nothing will be done but which can be readily and safely < repaired," says Commander Gilbert Wilkes of the Michigan Naval Reserves. "The repairs will doubtless be completed by Oct 15 and the Re-. serves will be ordered to meet the ship at Erie, Pa., and bring her to Detroit about Nov. 10." ITEMS INTEREST. P U N G E N T P A R A G R A P H S P I C K E D P R O M I S C O U S L Y . Cuban Matters Beginning to Warm Up-— Uncle Sam Gives Spain a Punch— FUlbnitter Kxpedltons Reach Cuba— Geo. Lee Says Cubans W1U Win. Interesting New* About the Cuban War The Paris Temps publishes a dispatch from San Sebastian, Spain, to the effect that in an interview with the duke of Tetuan, the Spanish minister of foreign affairs, the U. S. minister to Spain, Geu, Stewart L. Woodford, made a statement of the great injuries commerce and industry had suffered in the United St;iU-s through the prolongation of the Cuban war, and added that Secretary of State Sherman had desired him to declare to the Spauish government that it was evidently impossible for Spain to end the rebellion in a reasonable time and, farther, that if the war was continued, Cuba would be devastated and of no utility to Spain or to the Cubans. In conclusion the U. S. minister is said to have insisted courteously, but firmly upon the necessity of ending the war, declaring that if it was uot terminated by the end of October the United Stivtes would feel justified in taking measures to secure the independence of Cuba The duke of Tetuan protested against the alleged American "pretensions," and said he would reply officially to the United States minister when the Spanish court returns to Madrid. Madrid: In official circles here the ^tlgcr** greatest secreey is maintained regarding the United States' ultimatum, which is looked upon as bound to cause a great sensation in Europe and to have the greatest consequences for Spain. Washington: The state department says that Gen. Woodford has not delivered to Spain an ultimatum from the United States regarding Cuba, and setting-a tinae-lorJtheiilQse-OOhe war, but simply marie a statement of our deep interest in a settlement of the Cuban war as a reasonable explanation for intervening in any manner at this time. Bis Filibuster Expedition* Reach Cuba. Information has been received of the safe landing in different parts of Cuba of three big expeditions—the most important that had been dispatched since last winter. The three ships carried a large quantity of dynamite and other munitions of war, together with an immense supply of medicines for the army of the patriots. In all, there were over 40 men on board, going either to join the Cuban army for the first time or returning to the ranks. There were two doctors and two dentists. ttrltUh Defeated With Heavy Simla, India: The Socoud brigade of the Mohmand puntttve force, eoromsnded by Gen. Jeffreys, reached the foot of the Ravvat pass and during the night the British troops were attacked by the enemy, who kept up a heavy fire for six hours. Lleuts. Tomkins and Bailey were killed; Lieut, llarriugton was dangerously wounded, two privates were killed and five wounded, and 85 horses and mules were killed. The next day the brigade moved out to attack the Mohmands and punish them. They were found entrenched on the hills and were gallantly attacked^ Heavy fightiug followed aud the British forces were finally compelled to retire to Camp Anayat with a loss of 140 killed ana wounded, including Lieuts. Iluges and Crawford among the dead. M O R S Y - L L O < V F.EV.SR. -Trouble a* British Drive ftfohmands Back. The day following the defeat of the British near Camp Anayat by the tribesmen Gen. Jeffrey's brigade again moved to a^taolt them in their en- —trenchraents and after a desperate resistance drove the in back into the hilla The British demolished their towers and captured 400 mule-loads of supplies. As soon as the troops began to retire from the village the enemy reappeared in force. The retirement, however was effected with great precision, the native troops behaving splendidly. It was learned that during the previous fight the Mohmands' loss was very heavy. The lower Mohmauds, south of Peshawur, have submitted aud have agreed to pay a heavy tine and to surrender their arms. Con.-Gen. Lee on the Cuban situation. Consul-GeneralK Lee, who is at his home in Virginia on a brief leave of absence, held a long conference with President MeKinley and Secretary Alger in which he gave an extensive report of the situation in Cuba. Gen. Lee declined to state what the nature of his recommendations were or what were the feelings expressed by the President on the subject. It is evident, however, that the President is deeply impressed with the character of the situation in Cuba as described by Gen. Lee, as it is understood that at the conference he strongly urged Consul- Gen. Lee to retain his office, at least for the present, and to return to Hana- a^hts-etrrihrstiJonifeHteTree:—Tirisis construed to mean that he thinks it unadvisable to make a change at his juncture. In speaking to a friend Gen. Lee is reported as saying that at present there is no opening for the active interference of the United States, as the Spanish have released nearly all the American prisoners, while congress has relieved the wants of the suffering concentrados in the towns. American interests have already been destroyed, so that there is really no commercial S^M9J^9L\^^]^J^]^^^.J^^^!^_ says that the insurgents are now on top and will certainly achieve their own salvation without assistance. He believes Spain has lost the island beyond recovery, and that the United States can now afford to stand aside and witness the independence of the island through the unaided efforts of the insurgents. He predicts that before the winter ia well along, Weyler and his staff will be besieged in Havana by a triumphant army of insurgents and then the United States can take a abort cut and acknowledge the independence of Cuba. Scheme to Relieve Klondykers. Secretary of War Alger has a scheme by which he expects to send relief to the American miners in the Klondyke region who are said to have only enough supplies to carry them half through the long Alaskan winter. The idea i8 to employ locomotive sleds, which are used on the frozen rivers in the logging regions of northern Michigan and Wisconsin, and with these convey the Jorge quantities of stores now stalled at St. Michaels by^ the freezing of the Yukon river. Messrs. P. B. Weare and Michael Cudahy, representatives of the North American Trading & Transportation Co., were in consultation with Secretary Alger and they declared their belief that the scheme was feasible. Canadians Come Back at Uncle Sam. The timber regulations of Ontario have been amended by the addition of a clause against alien labor, which provides that no timber license or holder of a permit engaged in lumbering on crown lands shall employe, engage or permit to be employed, in any capacity in such lumbering operations, including towing in Canadian waters, any person not a resident of or domiciled in Canada. This is supposed to be in retaliation for the $2 duty placed on Canadian lumber by the last U. S. congress. T E L E G R A P H I C T I C K I N G S . Chaplain Geo. H. Hickox, of Jackson prison, who has held that position since Oct 1, 1872—25 years—has resigned. During that time he has conducted 6,500 services in the prison chapel. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who was a member of the Peary Arctic expedition of 1891, has sailed from New York for Montevideo to join the Gerlack south pole expedition. At tr.-Gea. M c E e a u Kills "flection SS.' Atty.-Gen. McKenna has announced his opinion in the matter of section 22 of the new tariff law. He holds in effect that goods coming directly into the United States from foreign countries through Canadian porta are not subject to the discriminating duty of 10 per cent and also holds that foreign goods shipped from countries other than British possessions in British Teasels are not subject to the discriminating duty. Three men wess blown to fragments and the mill demolished by a boiler explosion at Jos. Hay ward's sawmill near Macon, Mo. The injunctiohTissoedagainstEugene V. Debs by Judge Jackson, in the U. S. court for the district of West Virginia, has been made perpetual, the judge says, in the interest of "good law and morals." Chas. Newcomb, of Conklin, 0., was eating in a railroad restaurant at Scranton, Pa., when his train started. In trying to get aboard he fell under the wheels and was beheaded. Charles May, of Ann Arbor was drowned in McHugh's lake, near Whitmore Lake. He was fishing in company witn^Ta^ Hetnt2mairw1ien-the boat suddenly commenced leaking and sank. Heiutzman reached the shore. The tobacco shed and corn crib on the farm of Mrs. Lew Augspurger, two miles south of Middletown, was detroyed by fire. The shed con tained this year's crop of tobacco, and the crib over 500 bushels of corn. The loss is $1,500. Lieut Peary's Arctic expedition has reached Sydney, C. B. I., on the return from northern Greenland, on the steamer Hope. They brought back the Cape York meteorite, the largest in the world, which Peary discovered on a previous trip to the north. Andrew Smith and wife, colored, locked their six children, aged from 18 months to 7 years, in their house while they went for a visit, near Donalds, S. C. The children overturned a lamp, setting the house on fire. The building was burned to ashes, and the children perished in the flames. Americans residing in Antwerp held a meeting and decided to oppose the new Belgian law which requires all foreigners residing in that, country to be enrolled for military service in case of war. Americans and other foreigners in Brussels and other parts of the country will probably take like action. Mobile lu a State of Fanic- Jacksou, Mian. K The yellow fever has begun to spread quite rapidly at -Mobile- Ala., 11 new oases.being announced in one day. A quarantine line has teas drawn from Chioasabogue creek, Ibjowi of Mobile, some five miles northwesterly to the Mississippi line so as to present un absolute embargo against Mobilians penetrating by land into the interior of Alabama. This trocha is guarded continuously and when some 2,000 people started out luto couutry intendlpgrto take refuge with the farmers, they encountered the guards at the trocha and were stopped there and remained in the open air fearing to return to the city. The people of Mobile are i n s great panic and all are leaving who can, although experienced physicians and the older citizens try to quiet the alarm by showiug that the fever is nol progressing with anything like old time rapidity. Governor Barred the State Capital* When the rigid quarantine was established at Jackson, which is the capital of Mississippi, Gov. McLauriu was at his home at Brandon. Now he wishes to enter the capital, but the board of health is no respecter of per sons and refused to admit him. The scare at Jackson is growing and th( people are determined not to allow the disease to get a foothold there. They have torn up the tracks of th< Alabama & Vicksburg railroad, a shori distance west of the city, and als< burned the trestle on the same roac because the company refused to rui trains through the city at the rate o 20 miles an hour. Indignation is a fever heat and the people say that, i: necessary to compel observance o; their quarantine regulations, they wil burn every bridge between there anc Vicksburg. Gov. McLaurin has or dered out the Capital Light Guards, ic order to protect the property of the railroads. The Situation at Hazleton. The backbone of the strike has been Broken by the return to work of ly&6€— miners in the Honey Brook collieries of the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Co., and 300 at Pardee's mines at Lattiraer, while the Cranberry, Crystal Ridge and Hnrwood mines of the Pardee Co., and the Coxe collieries in the Drifton districts are working full force. The employes of the Hazel mines of the Lehigh Valley Co, have also decided to return to work. A crowd of women attempted to prevent the men from working at Lattimer, but the soldiers pushed them back with fixed bayonets. Later—The warrants for the arrest of Sheriff Martiuand his deputies were issued by Judges Lvnch and Bennett at Wilkesbarre. They were served promptly and no resistance was made. The writs contain 78 names, including the sheriff's, and the latter has agreed to deliver all the deputies 'for a hearing. A company of the Ninth regiment will escort them to Wilkesbarre.' Gen. Gobin permitted the service of the writs because he thinks the civil authorities are now able to handle the situation. The preliminary treaty of peace between Turkey and Greece, which was prepared by the powers, has been signed by the sultan, but Greece very strongly objects to the supervision of her finances by the powers, and may reject the treaty. T H E M A R K E T S . V L I V E S T O C K . New York—Cattle Best grades. .14 0^6 lb Lower grades. 2 7£$4 75 Chicago— Best grades....4 85&S 10 Lower grades. .2 75Q4 7ft Detroit— Best grades ....4 0JQ4 25 Lower grades..2 25Q3 85 B u f f a l o - Best grades ....3 75<&4 00 Lower grades. .2 2&®3 60 C Inclnnatl— Best grades....4 50&4 89 Lower grades. .2 75^4 25 Cleveland— Best grades....4 OKM 25 Lower grades. .2 25®8 85^ Pittsburg— Best grades ....4 75A5 00 Lower gra des. .2 G0&4 60 Sheep Lambs H o n 14 00 800 390 250 3 75 200 450 3 00 8 85 2 2» 10 25 600 660 4«» 6 25 4 00 4 60 635 3 7 5 3 76 & 65 S41 480 425 406 425 410 445 420 425 410 420 400 250 5 75 4 0) 445 425 94 »5 G R A I N , ETC. Wheat, Corn. No 2 red No 2 mix W QS9* 83 Q33* <3M 28 &28K ®93 80 ©30* Q95 30 Q80H (»94 31 081½ QA4 30 O30 Qtt 81 QSl ©97 32 ©82 •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 timothy, . New Potatoes, 40c per bu. Live Poultry, spring chickens. 7*c per lb; fowl, 0c; ducks, 7c; turkeys. 8c Eggs, strictly lre*h,HMic per do*. Butter, dairy, 14J4C a lb; creamery 18c New York Chicago "Detroit Toledo CiaelaaataS4 Cleveland 94 Plttebor* 96 Buffalo 97 Oats, No 2 white 25 ©25 ©£>H ©23 ©20 euvt ©20 921 ©a a ton. 23 23 20 20 20 21 22 •8.50 R E V I E W O F T R A D E . The end of the bituminous coal strike and the return of many thousand men to work at advanced wages adds to the purchasing power of the people. The starting of many mines and works, enormous exports of wheat and corn, the favorable news as to those crop* and cotton, the fall In «t*rting e x - change, and the report showing that gold imports began in August, exceeding exports by 82,39.),6877 while merchandise exports exceeded imports by 8*0,958,758, have aU contributed to forward the improvement in business. The replenishment of stocks cannot be half finished, though some who could see no sign of improvement a few weeks ago are now finding it so vast and rapid that they fear reaction. The wheat market declined over be the past week on account of better crop reports, and corn and cotton are both a little lower for like reasons. . / . - • " • • • » . • • • ' • ' - : • ' . ' ' . : ' ' ' ' • • ' . • " ' • - , - , ' • • ' ' • ' ' " • ' • • • • .-. - , ,;v • , - • „>V • • )•';•' • , " \ - , , ' . - • . • MBS. TIBBITTS, * > (By Anna SheildB.) ' H E N did I flrtt become deeply Interested in Mrs. Tibbitts? W a s it when Frank Tibbitts, my y o u s s friend and godson, came to me to help htm out ot the "scrape with Jones" that coat h i m the tidy sum of 13.000 before it was adjusted to Jones' satisfaction? Or waa it when Frank began to get "into difficulties" and I had to compromise with his various creditors? Or was It when the sheriff h u n g a red flag from hla windows and I flew to the resoue of his Lares and Penates? He was a good fellow, honest, frank, cheerful and industrious, with no more of the get^along ability than a sixmonths' baby. More times than I can count did he start in some small business to sink all h i s capital and fail in his enterprise. H e had a hopeless faculty for muddling his accounts, letting his bills run up and his stock run down, that I never saw surpassed by a man whose whole Intention was honest. W h e n he married Laura Hcywood I held up, my hands i n amazed horror. Laura Hey wood, of all women, to take the place of active partner to one of the great army of incapables! She was the tiniest woman I ever saw—pretty, winsome and gentle, with waving brown hair, large, blue eyes, shy and timid, always veiled by snowy lids and long, brown eyelashes, hands and feet that might have been stolen from Queen Mab, and a voice that was low, sweet a c 4 slightly plaintive. When I would call upon Frank to try to adjust his m a n y and varied business complications and he would sit rumpling his curly brown hair, and gazing helplessly at me, I always found Laura with her pretty hands clasped over Frank'B, her soft, blue eyes looking- app"ealTngTy into Mine, ancT her tender voice cooing consolation, as if her husband was a baby to be soothed and petted. .Well, well, so he was—a grown-up Jetlld! They were a pair of babies, and should have gone to housekeeping in a b!g nursery, with a doll's tea set and candy and cake enough for a perpetual feast. Sunshine was their native element, and t h e y cowered under a storm. •They lived Upon hope and a touching faith in good t i m e s to come. To see them when Frank had Just started in some new business that was to make his fortune, and t h e y invested In some utterly useless, finery, was a sight to make the,prudent.shudder, she had no more Idea of economy than a butterfly, and her housekeeping was only to be compared to that of Dora Copperfield. Bpt if she fluttered in the sunshine, the wee, blue-eyed wife, she never complained for herself in the storms. For "poor Frank" many tears were shed, many moans made. She sold all her small finery w i t h cheerful willingness to give Frank a good supper or help to pacify a n enraged butcher. Being an old bachelor and a wealthy one, I came to regard these two as adopted children, a n d to make it my "mission" to set Frank on his feet as often as he knocked himself down. Laura^who^ was half afraid nt^^^-g^- flrst, with a vague apprehension of the dreadful things I m i g h t do to annihilate Frank if he displeased me, soon became confiding, and would nod her pretty head to enforce my prudent advise In a manner bewildering to see. She learned that m y most severe lecture was followed by some removal of the last difficulty, and would nestle her tiny white h a n d s in mine and whisper, "How good you are to us!" with all the loving confidence of a child for an old uncle or grandfather. But one dreary, dreary day s h e sent for me by a boy, who said: "There's s o m e t h i n g awful the matter at 28 B street, sir, and the lady says please come as soon a s you can. She's all white and shivering, sir, and couldn't hardly speak. I'd hurry up if I was you, sir!" Shivering! I looked at the street, scorched and dusty i n the blazing August aun, and seized my hat. Something awful! It m u s t be worse than usual or Laura would have written one of her dainty little notes. : Hurry as I would, I was too late. Upon the sofa where we had settled so much momentous business was stretched the unconscious form of my dear godson, h i s face rigid and white, his kindly eyes closed, his merry smile gone forever. . T w o physicians were gravely watching h i m , and Laura hung over him, tearless, mute, utterly horror- stricken. "Sunstroke!" one of the doctors whispered to me. "Not dead?" I said. "Yes! Can you c o a x the wife away? She does not understand y e t " It was no t i m e for the Indulgence of my own grief. I gently touched Laura's trembling hand. "My dear," I said, softly. N o word answered me, though my touch had broken the spell holding her. One look into my face, one long, shivering moan, and s h e dropped at cay feet in a dead f a i n t There w a s no relative to call in, n o woman near and dear to the stricken widow, only the sobbing servant g i r l I was like a father In the house, so I stayed while the doctor gave me directions and offered service in other than professional capacity. It la useless to dwell upon the sad days that followed. Too many such scenes are familiar to all to need description. Laura was not ill. Young and strong, she bore up physically, and tried, as she pitifully said, "not to be any trouble." But the little, drooping -figure; the white, wan face; the desolata eyes^and quivering lips were In sorrowful contrast to the bright little wife Frank had worshipped. There had been no Cloud upon their love, even if life had been full of perplexity, and not one self-reproach or memory of harsh words added to the widow's grief. Less than nothing, for there were debts to pay, was the result of wind ing up the business Frank was conducting when so suddenly Strieker, down. Laura knew this, for there wero never any secrets between her and her husband. When the first shock was over she applied to me, as usual, for advice. "I was thinking of taking boarders," she said. I looked down upon the sweet, pale face, the sky-blue eyes trying to face life bravely, and I thought of the varieties of martyrdom In this plan. How insolent servants would bully her! How swindling boarders would cheat her! How faultfinding women would frighten her! "I don't think it would do," I said "Because I am not a good housekeeper? But I could learn. Frank didn't mind. If I was making a pudding and he wanted me to make out some bills, and the pudding burned up while I did it, he never scolded a b i t - only laughed." "But boarders would scold." "I wouldn't have any one to call me away," she said, her tears--falling-fast "Can you make out bills?" I asked. "Oh yes! I know all about bookkeeping. I was my father's bookkeeper until he died, At home, you know." "Well, I think I can get you some to do!" And I did. By having the work done at very low prices, I persuaded some of my business friends to Intrust this work to "a young friend of mine," and took care that the money passing through my hand was sufficiently increased for Laura's wants. It was amazing to see how bravely she met her trouble, and how much Christian submission lay In her loving heart. She could talk quietly of her brief, happy married life, recalling all her husband's love, and yet pa tiently bearing her loneliness and sor- N B A R L Y UPSETTING MB. row. She worked faithfulIy^ and many acts of charity came from her slender resources for those who were poorer than herself. I, who had felt a pitying tenderness for the child-wife was first to add to that by-gone feeling a sincere re- ¥p^B^~fdrHffie"£rulT"WmaB"^ in poverty and grief to such a noble character. Three years had passed since that August day when my godson died, w h e n there came from California a cousin of Laura's, a bronzed and bearded stock farmer, who hac won wealth In that fruitful country by honest toll and fortunate investments. He was the most startling contrast to Frank Tibbitts, a strong, selfreliant man, with a loud voice, a will of iron and a sound, clear head for business. Investing his handsome fortune in various ways, he went into the business of managing his own estate and the reareation of courting his cousin Laura. "I have loved her ever since she used to bring me her dolls to mend, and cry her blue eyes reA over pet kittens,' he told me, "but I was a sort of big brother, and when Tibbitts came alqnp. whew! I was nowhere! But I'll win bet ' now, Heaven bless her!" I gave him ray best wishes. Stay! Did I? I gave htm my best spoken wishes, and I tried to hope that a second marriage might be as happy as the first, and h a r e none of its perplexities. But I was sorry to see how this new excitement disturbed Laura's life: Wap It a sense of disloyalty to Frank thai made her eyes so often bejtf m a r k s ' of bitter weeping? Did she fear to t*u*t her cousin that she grew so restless? She grieved me to the heart by shutting m e out from all confidence in the matter. A s soon as I spoke of her cousin she would become i m m e n s e l y dignified and sew or knit in solemn silence, never lifting her eyes from he* work. If I praised him she gave a feeble assent. If I blamed him she did not defend him. If I Questioned her directly she gave me bare facta without comment. Never once did she give me an opportunity to hint at my knowledge of his hope to win her. "She knows how I loved Frank, and she Is afraid I will-blame her for mar' rying again," I thought. But I was rather staggered when the California cousin asked me to make his proposals. "You Bee she looks on you as a second father," he said, frankly, "and she will let you speak to her. By Jove, I can't get a chance." "Why, I thought you were there every day?" "Well, so I am. But if I hint at m y love she begins to talk of Tibbitts. How can a man propose to a widow when she is actually talking about the dear departed as if her heart lay in his grave?" "They were a most devoted couple." "But she Is so young to go into perpetual mourning. Why, Laura Is not twenty-six!" But, though he pleaded eloquently, I refused to be his messenger o f f l o v e . That very evening, as I went to see Laura, he dashed out of the house, nearly upsetting me in his haste, and never stopping to apologize. I found Laura crying." How was it? What did I say? What did she say? All that is my business and hers! But I found the California cousin had asked for a love already given to me, and at this moment a little blue-eyed woman is challenging my admiration for a crowing, kicking bit of humanity that will call me papa, and Mrs. Tibbitts ceased to be Mrs. Tibbitts two The California cousin has gone back to California.—New York Ledger. OUR BUDGET OF FUN, S O M E GOOD JOKES, ORIGINAL A N D SELECTED. Aa Xye for Proportion—A Probable Be- •alt — Took the Gold Car* or Almost Tempted to Uo to the Klondyk*—Tfc* Country Kitten. LAST M O N T H o f Ceatsaatut and Indus* . - , •-••MS ' A, "' DEAR O L D T O M ' S L I T T L E TRICK Hard on the Other Fellow bat He Had to Stand It. S I'm an old bachelor now, h a v e no relations except those so distant that I resent their being relations at all, live at a hotel and find little comfort except in Tom's family, says a writer in the Detroit Free Press. He and I grew^ up together, roomed together in college and did business together for years. We swore eternal friendship, come what might, and many were the pranks we played on each other, going to a length that none but a fast friend will permit. Tom and I were both athletes, both given to society and both in favor with the fair sex. On a trip home for the Christmas vacation we participate^ in a railroad wreck. From a burning car I had the good fortune to rescue a beautiful y o u n g lady who would have perished but for me. She was unconscious, I w a s nearly so and in the fearful excitement we were separated without either knowing who the other was. But she was always with me in memory and, by some strange trick of mysticism, I was hopelessly in love with her. After months of detective work on my part I found her and man- _ageiLan^acqua4ntancer ^AT every meeting I wanted to tell her how, next to her, the dearest thing in my life was the fact of having saved her life, but It seemed s o much like boasting and appealing t o her gratitude that I forebore. One e v e n i n g when I called she met me with both hands extended and a radiant look of happiness. She wanted my congratulations on the fact that she was going to marry Tom. "Ever since m y horrible experience in that wreck,"" she said, "I have loved the man w h o averted such a n awful fate Only the other day I learned it WUH dear old T o m , and now we are to toe married.*' 'Dear old T o m be- -" I began in my desperation, but he waa dear old Tom with all his faults. Hadn't I played h i m many a trick? So J took her hand and said the conventional words that made b^r eyes glow with pleasure. T h e n I went"away for weeks to wrestle with myself, but I w a s back to stand up at the wedding. Tom's children will get all m y money, for their mother is the only w o m a n I ever loved and their father has a l w a y s beep my chum. The Passport In Russia. In Russia, a child ten years of age can not go away from home to school without a passport Nor can common servants and peasants g o a w a y from where they live withut one. A gentleman residing in Moscow or St. Petersburg cannot receive the visit of a friend who remains many hours without notifying the police. T h e porters of all houses are compelled to m a k e returns of the arrival and departure of strangers: and for everyone of the above passports a charge Is made of some kind. ./ ' . The Conn try Kitten. T WAS a Bummei boarder, who Inflated high with pride, Strolled out at dusk, In order to Inspect the country side; And ah, It is a pity that This hero of my song- Espied a gentle kitty- cat, A-B a u n t e r l n f along-. ^ A playful, prancing kitten, A dainty, dancing kitten, A most entrancing kitten, Meandering along. It was the summer boarder, who Admired the kitty-cat, And sweetly he implored her, "Do Turn close enough to pat. Oo're such a 'lttle beauty, dear, Turn closer to me, do. Oo won't? Well, then, my duty deal Is dust to do to oo; Oo pretty, purry kitten, Oo funny, furry kitten, Oh, please don't hurry, kitten, I'm doln' to turn to oo." It was the summer boarder, who Held tight his dainty nose, And wished he could afford a new Unscented suit of clothes. And in an earthy bed he made His proud array he sunk, And got a suit of "ready made" By marketing his trunk. An Eye for Proportion/ She—Oh, Mr. Jones—those two lovely poems of yours in this week's-^a —a He (a poetical star of the seventh magnitude)—You mean my two sonnets in the Weekly Sundew. She—Yes. How exquisite they both are! He (much pleased)—And which did you like the best? k She—Oh—the longer o n e ! " Took the Gold Care. T w o men met on a Broadway cable car yesterday and one said "Hello!" tc the other. The other responded in like manner and then the first man said: "I haven't seen you in some time. Where have you been?" —"Been- taking the gold cure." " *S that so? Never'knew there wa* any necessity for it in your case!" "Oh, I don't mean the kind you mean, I made up m y mind to go to Klondike and got as far as Kansas City. ] thought as they were paying $15 a da; wages in t h e diggings' I might catch onto a job and make a good thing ol it until I eould hunt around and strike a rich claim. In Kansas City they eonfirmed the statement about the $15 per but they hitched on the information that the days were thirteen month* long there. That cured me and I cams -back:—Fifteen goes into thirteen, times and nit over."—New York Commercial Advertiser. Quite Probable. Mr. Mumblechook (singing)—Bid m e good-by and go Mias Bffle Sharp—If you're g o i n g to sing It like that on t h e ntffct they won't stop to bid you goot-tejr. trial Exposition* The month of October closes this great est of all Expositions over held ta tae- South, and next to the Columbian, the beet over held in this country. For the closing month, special attractions have been arrange 1, and the rates from all parts of t h f country have been made lower than ever t>eford known. The location (Nashville. Teun.) is on the main line of the LouisriUe* & Nashville Railroad, directly on its through car route between the North and Kouth, and the trip in either direction vls> that city can be made as cheaply, if net cheaper, than via any other route. Ass; your ticket agent for rates, or write to- C. F. At more, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for rateB and information. No-To-Baefor Fifty Cento. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure,makes weak; men strong, blood pure. 60c. II. AUdruggista You can bpoll your horse's temper by loting your own. 100 Doses in a Is peculiar to and true only of Hood's Ssrstparilla, and is proof of its superior strength and economy. Thore is more curative power in a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla than in any other. This fact, with its unequalled record of cures, proves the best medicine for all blood diseases is ^ Sarsa- S parilla The One True Blood Purifier. All druggist!. $1» Bottle Hood cure Liver tils; easy to f l O O d S F l l l S take, easy to operate. 26a Plate Glass The only jobber in this territory handlingstock sheets of P l a t e Glaaa. Keep in •took ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING IN THE GLASS UNE~ Send your orders or write for estimates. WM.REID, 124 W. Lamed St, DETEOIT.MICH. HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies ~and~ restores Gray Hair to its original color and yitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff, A fine hair dressing. J£ P. Hall & Co., Props., Nashua, V, H. Sold by all Druggists. t CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO NEBRASKA October Sand 19 On these dates round- 1 J A • ff" trip tickets, goed for 21 n ^ % l » I days, will be told by all • • • j _ g ^ ••• Burlington Route agents 1 ^ A% I C fe and by those of many m • » •m. s»» eastern railroads at PIUS $ 2 . 0 0 . The undersigned will send you free om application a handsome illustrated pampblet describing Nebraska, with a large sectional map of the State. A Dm, Heiltly Cliutt. A Soil Uisirpassi. for Rictass, easy to eiltivite, tie yitMiig ati ririeties of crops. That is what Nebraska offers to the hoxneseeker. Ask your nearest ticket agent about the cheap rates, or write to P. S. Eustis, General Passenger Agent. C. B. & Q. R a . Chicago. Ill $100 To Any Man. WILL P A Y SlOO F O R A N Y C A S E Of Wcakn in Men They Treat aad Fall to Core. An Omaha Company places for the first time before the public a MAGICAL TKBATMBXT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nerrona aad Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old and young men. N o worn-out French remedy; contains no> Phosphorus or other harmful drug*. It Ja a WoKpasygfc TBSATMSWTejfects— positahre in its core. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their Ufe, causing that mesttal and physical suffering peculiar to Lest Haahood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL COMPANT, Omaha, Neb., and they will send you absolutely FREE, a paper on these diseases, and posit»»*ej of their truly MAGICAL TasATXcMT. ands of men, who have lost all fcefs) o f a> care, are being restored by them t o a perfect condition. This MAGICAL TBSATKSNT may be taken at home under their directions, or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable; hare no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, Free Sample, or C. O. D. fake. They have 1850,000 capital, and guarantee to cure eyery case they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may be deposited in a bank to be paid to them when a cure is effected. Writ* ^h*"*" M n v . CURE YOURSELF! 1 > Biff SI for unnatmst diticharKM, iudauiuatioas, irritatiuna or ulceration* of u i u c o i i n»(UBbr«Mt. jt««. t'ftitttoM, and not astria* CMEMKMLCO. e"°t or pobopoua. or sent is plain wrasssr, by expreM. prepaid, lor JM.OO. or 3 bottle*. U.78. -^.- — Circular tent on P 1SC 'S C J R E F r *• -'il if f/1 f ' •'»', • A : . jy»/"->»*ffi'Si**,.,*'vT^- • -v ifLySlkss LfthftM*' ^^SSMHtL V>*'%} ' ^ % *v 'A • < > • - . • ' " '(.•> .# jfbuhug /ji&*td(< F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1897. Interesting Items. I t is reported tlmt Stoekbridge is to }iavc< ti stave mill. Batlmiaster Stewart of the Belle Isle Bath House, Detroit, has cleared enough money this summer to enter the law department of the University at Ann Arbor. He ought to get along scenery show the many changes in the arrangements anil furnishings of the rooms and grounds, made by the President and Mrs. McKinley. An Alumni Report Required, According to a law passed by the last legislature the judge of probate must require an annual report from administrators, executors and guardians of minor children. Sec. 1 reads: " I t shall be the duty of the judge of probate of any county in this state to notify and requireall persons appointed executors and administrators of any estate swimmingly. or guardian of any miuor child Twenty-five bushels of sunflow- or any person under guardianship erseed will produce twenty-five within his county, to appear at gallons of oil.worth one dollar per bis office within one year from gallon. When mixed with other | the date of their appointment as grains they are relished by all , such administrator, executor or farm animals.and are especially guardian and at least once each good for fowls.Fifty bushels of | year thereaftar during the conseed per acre is a fair yield. | tinuance of the administration or guardianship and at such other WHEAT $1.00 BEANS $1.00 •I / ' Prosperity Enables A An orginizatiou of citizens, rep- times as he may direct, and render resenting all business interests, , , . . , <.. . • . . ,, , 3 j u n t o him an accurate account of all professions, all trades ana cle- ,, i n . i • i * ' , . / . a " moneys and other property in partments of labor, is being for in- i • , i i i. . . A < ^ . . , . his hands as such executor, administrator or guardian, and the j to Dress ed at Ann Arbor to take an intei est in city affairs, and to look after the reckless expenditure of r« money. They think things arej going haphazard over there. The best toothpicks made any- With the chilly days of autumu, come the thoughts that the colder days of winter are fast approaching, and a heavy suit or overcoat will be needed. We can supply you with one or both perfectly made to your measure for the very low price of proceeds and expenditures there- It i s Convict Labor. proposed to introduce w h e r e i n the world c u e from'printing outfits into the State HPortugah—Tb*y-a«i JwluUkd-by-Pxisons pf I j ^ l l a n ^ a M ^ a g l L j ! ^ hand from orangewood splints by convicts th< -inter's trade. When peasant girls,who receive less then it is considered that, through the ten cents a day for their work. • introduction 'of improved machin- The only tool they use is an ord-; ery, a very large number of printiuary jack-knife. The picks are as' ers have been thrown out of emsmooth as ivory and will not ployment, while many of those at. break easily. The establishment of pearl fisheries promises to develop an industry in southern Michigan of considerable magnitude. It is said that Grand Bapids capitalists «U they possess invested in printing machinery and materials for doing such work as is. used in the work are on short time, it does not seem fair that now they should be put in competition with convict labor. Then, too, there art1 many proprietors who have $15.00, $16 00, $18.00, $20.00. ices-are-for Suits or Overcoats to your order and measure in the very latest styles and guaranteed to fit _&.. <3-.A.ISX-i.A.2SriD, T a i l o r , Opera House Block, Howell, Mich. will employ -several hundred men next year in gathering mussel shells along the S t Joseph river. Thousands of shells have; been gathered near St. Joseph the past season and rich finds have been reported. I t is reported that a plan is on foot to form a milk trust to control the sale of the supply of Greater New York. This is said to be nearly 5,000,00() quarts daily and the proposed capital of the enterprise is £10,000,0()0. The plan is to buy__tW__busiiiess of prisons. Upon this material they are paying taxes, a percentage of which goes toward maintaining the prisons with the labor of which it is now proposed to place them in competition. The subject of employment for convicts is one that has been long and earnestly "discussed, and not as yet with the result of a policy universally accepted and followed. Students of the question are doubtless pretty well agreed that if there is a useful occupation—H* A Good Memo ry often saves money and also jjood health. If you ire troubled with constipation, indigestion or any form of stomach tronlile rcinetn'ber to take home a bottle of Dr. Cad well's Syrup Pepsin and health will he restored to you. Trial size 10.: (10 doses 10c) large size 50c and $100 of W. B. Dfcrrow. The Coast Line to MACKINAC • T A K E T H E each dealer, giving him 50 per . . , - , - , . " ,., .. ' ° r ^ *. winch inmates of such institutions c e r t in cash and 50 per cent in i , , •, .,, . , , , . . on c a u be employed without competstock of the new concern. i h e . . , . , , . ... ... , , ' ing with honest workers, that is price of milk will nut be advanced,,, , , , , , ^r, , f . • J . . . .. the place to put them. YV uy not but economies effected in handi-l , ,, . . ' . , . ; employ the convicts m making **' *' I roads V One of tbe plainest needs Farmers in Montcalm county, of all our states is good roads. where potatoes form the princi- j W i t h good roads farmers could pal crops, are feeling much better j get to market, and people from at ptesent than they were last; place to place, in any season and WA N T E u - T USTWOKTHY AND ACTIVl gentlemen or ladies to travel for rcipocjfr bis, •eubH.-hcd house ia MlcU'gin, Monihlj $66.00 and rxpcn?<>fl. Position steady. Refere&O* Enclose ?eJfado n-f siil sr:L:i:i>pd envelope, 114 Dominioa C'oui|jiU}, 1 eut. V, Cuiu^o. "talt7or~Tn~iact withm-any-time in t h e last three years. The reason is where they received $4 per load when they hauled their po- .iu any weather.—The-^road-^iafe* ing should be done in a solid, substantial and enduring manner. Mile by mile it can be done, the tatoes to market then, they go work proceeding vear after year, home now with 120 per load in U n t i l the whole country has a their pockets. I n two or three [ 8ystetn of roads like those in some weeks, when the tubers begin to' 0 f t j i e 0 ] j e r countries of the come to the market freely, it is . w o r l d . In this way the labor of expected that the daily disburse- convicts can be made a source of merits to farmers at Greenville alone will be not less than $3,000. The firs.t and only pictures Mrs. McKinley has had taken in ten years appear in the October number of the Ladies' Home Journal. They form part of a series of new and unpublished photographs of the White House. Mrs. McKinley wore for her picture her inaugaral ball dress of silver and white brocade at the special y-\ t u a t ~their children would" have quest of tbe President, / h o d i e d o f c r o u p i f Chamberlains thought it particularly becoming. Cough Remedy had not been T h e excellent portrait of Mr. Mc- given,—Kellani & Ourren. T h e ILkdey in his office oras "taken m 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by J u n e . T h e other pictures in the F. A. Sigler. great beneht to the whole people without increasing the burdens of any or narrowing the opportunities of honejet labor.—Newspaper Union. It Saies the Croapy Children. Seaview, Va.—"We have a splendid/ saj^fon Chamberlains Cough inredy and our cusiomers com- /njf from far and near, speak of it in higest terms. Many have said GENTLEMENSAND CHILDRENS 5H0E5 I t e ^ PATENT LEATHER. PRICE Zb*. /?fADV FOB C/*>£. #£QC//#e3 fiO QUaBfHG Off GRUS/l/fiO. ^OESSNERltCO. lWINOhU.MINNU.SA IT SHINES FOR ALL. THE SEW EST AJTD BUST OIL*** SHOE POLISH In Colors. BLACK, TAX, GREEN and Q£JILQQlL-_ TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Greatest Perfection yet attained in Boat Construction -Luxurious f:quipir,ent, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and I »'icient Service, iii^;;iii.Lf il'.c hii;lK >; i!<-:'v<'>- of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY FOUH Tnips PER WEEK BETWH.H Toledo, Detroit and'M.iuj^ac EE1QSKEY. " T H t SOO," M-\R^U£TT1 ANy UJLUTKT LOW RATnstoPicturvs-i'.ie Macklnpoan.l Return, i .^r.Jdi.ny r'.ca'j JUU\ t'.^: tlis. »:ror: Clevetmd, $i.S; from Tiikdo, 8:5; trom Detroit, $13.50. DA/ AND NIQHT GEriViCI. Between Detroit and Cleveland Conutetfiijj at. Cicvolaiid with I"\rli>' ', Trains t'nr r\\ points r;-isl. ' 011th iw-\ >•• <al. vest p.ivi nt Detroit iura'i pjails North am) Northwest. SunttayT;ips .'tine, July, '-•tgutt r.nd Cop.;. Or' ..- PVC °V PAY OLCTV/TUN Cleve^^'lPntMn'^ay/'Tclcdo S< nd 101 lil'i c r a t e d I'a'ii, ' c :. A.i. r - A . A. S ^ . . A N T Z . 0 . w •- ^¾ v . c i ' u T h i s ,is t r u l y &. lkONCK A VktfK." shoe polish, as it will hold a shine for a week, and rain or snow will not spoil it. A Liquid Polish, put up in iarce bottles, encased in neat canons, and makes a pood show in the package and on the shoe. The nicest thing on the Market for LACMES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FINE SHOES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires no rubbing; Will not freeze Ask your local dealer for it. Koes8ner's"Ooce & Week "Shine Shoe fotish BOESSNER MFG. CO., Winona, Minn. THefiBireiiacisy^f!^'-"!:^;'^ r Railt-oacl Guide, tiraud Trunk Rallwayjiyitfeni. Arrivnl aud Dcjmrture of Trains at Pin In Effect June 14, lfl»7. - ' WK»TU<U'ND. l.V. AR. Jackson and Inturm'dtu 8m. fUU aro t 5 8 0 P ^ " " " f f i j i p m f7.M a m XASTBOtmt) Pontlao Detroit-Od. Baplds andintermodiatoBta f&.aOpm fti.44 a m 1'ontiac Lenox Detroit and intermediate Bta. fT.SS a m i4M* p m Mich, Air Line Dfv. trains leave 1'ontiac at f6.A0 a m fi )J0 p in for Romeo Lonox and int. ata- 1>. 4 M. DIVISION LUAVK PONTUC wunnovnu Lv. fHM a m tm.aa p m S.07pm JMpm *l2.l<iam •6.07 a m 110.88 a m t2.i<7 p m tR.2A p m {7.0 5 a m Saglnuw (id Uaplds and 6d Haven Gd Rapide Gd Haven Chicago Haainaw iid Kaplds Milwaukee Ubicago and Istermodiate eta. Od Rapids Muakftgon KiSl'llOl'NU Detroit East and Canada Detroit Kurt and Canada Detroit and South Detroit Kaat and Ctiuudu Detroit Suburban ,- Leave Detroit via Windsor KASTUUUNU Buffalo -New York & Boston *7.45 a m Toronto Moutreal New York »12, noon London Kxprest -f6.40 p m Buffalo New York 4c LUBI *U.25 p tn 7.45 am tarlu has aleeplujj!cars Detroit to New York and Boston. 13.00 noon train has parlor car Co Hamilton—Sleeping ear to 1 uffaloaniNew York 11.25 train has sleeping cur to New York tDaily except tiuudaf. •Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pineknoy SCtch. W. I'. DAVIM E. H. lIutiHic* U. I', A T. Ajifn*. A. ti. I", & T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111. BUM' ifLKTCuk-x, Trav. Pass. Agt., Dotroit Mich. OLEDO M ARB0I Apilrpciy cared by Dr. Miles' Narrlna. JO'S f*KlJVTIJ^G/ In all its branches, a specialty. We hare alt kinds 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. Prioesas 0 v as guod work can be aone. - L L BILL* PATABLB KtlUT OF EVERY MONTH. 'CURES IN THE RIOHT WAY, BY REOULATINQ THE UVER AND KIDNEYS, AND PURIFYING THE BLOOD. It b a positive core lor Rhenmaritm, Neuralgia, Dyt^eptia, Sfck and4 ' Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague. ChiDa, and all 4fce&te» tubby from ^a dbeated liver or the kidneys, or impure blood. —i YOUR MONEY BACK Se^^tSStt^^tf^l^^^^ youbairchatf your^ooty'.worth, m>iUMSS^JS^S!^SJSLSAff&i boi, and wc will a t S i f W • o b ^ f l o r l a ^ o ^ ^ r n T D i a i ^ ^ ^ , ^ It toput tn»intWw._-__ r > my no mixiog. Price $t«o for 180 6 price. Send looaott lemat, powder and tabktt. Tbe tabk«sar«th««satertotahe, rso^rcef^ oofor xeodeataef dtharUadT j*«*t poet rwitd w i i f M h i t f i A. R LEWIS 13ft «1 00*» - Bolivar, Ma Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for HowVih, OWOK«O, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo. SO YEARS* •XPIRICNOC. TRADE MARKS, DE81CNS, OOPYRiCHTS 4tO. Anyone sending a sketch and description mAy quickly ascertain, free, whether an ttiventiOu ia probably patentable. Common .cuuions strictly confldentlal. Oldest agency tor st-curing patent* in America. We have a Washington office. Patents taken tbrouKh Munn A Co. reoeiva sped&l notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation of any sclenuno Journul, weekly, terms¢3.00 a year; {LfiOsix moofiis. Specimen copies and li.<UQ BOOK ON PATENTS sent free. Address MUNN A CC.r 3 6 1 l i r o u d w n i . N^w Y o r k . The Only One Td^tantf thFfest liev. Williiiin Copp, wliose father was a physician, for over fifty years, in Xew Jersey, and who himself spent many years preparing for the practice of medicine, but subsequently entered the ministry of the M. E. Church, writes: " I am glad to testify that I have had analyzed all ^the sarsaparilla preparations known in the trade, but AYER'S ?is the only one of them that I could recommend as a blood-puritier.Ihaye given away hundreds of bottles of it, as I consider it the safest ae well as the best to be had."—WM. COPP, Pastor M. E. Church, Jackson, Minn. TEB OILY W0UD11All ' 8 a f aparllla •*!>•« In 404HK, aefcfor Ay«r*e »«111«. >$M < . * ' • :;rf;v # «<* fcv: - ^ A. » ->: .«£3 *$§§ . . ^ - : II IW)<W y7:- **K& i ,Y Jh •i>!-*' *.««.• WamwHlftlflea «•1 Saw aaa Btertttm fteto •» i>ra«gwa. TtlE HERMIT'S REMEDY spRuce GUM. mm m m m ti*n invelusdrferetnedy for «U affectlone r «f the THROAT end LUNOS. Contains nu opium or other injurioua Drug** I f Kills COUOHS and COLDS. Keep a Bottle in tne Hease, • J ^ SAVE YOUR LIFE. We cIa*n RMiveC emEp,lo yOmSe nCt peenrmtasn.e nt aad lucrative to a good agent iu this section. For particulars call on publisher of this paper. JAMES W. F08TER CO.. M * « Deyoasvs, BATH, N. H. •H 'H 'Hiva '«00 W3180J *f\ 83WVP ev> ' M M ip u w n>—raasog *MPIOMj ' m i MAoawg i m a a*y HxooMi HIM tax s u r a nMSjod'' «no{oi jotx aiq«p*uMqjjsasupjjaoq^ Local Dispatches. : »»*>. % . «if r \ ;».»I r e . ., vc in rije wnrNi for •r-:-. nlw-i, suit rheum, . ' ' r. hipped hands,chill •'i \i{ M.in eruptions CM n< pil^s or no pa) it is u rantertd to g\v( i.:.ii(,n or money refund .r> cents per box J l l f S , I . , fcli> - . I r n i , . . ed. PV :•" P. A For sal * * • ^ : , I' ^^oit" Michigan ^ People. L O C A T E D Directly Opposite M. C R'y Depot. T w o Block* from Union Depot. Three Blocks from Steamer Dock*. In the Center of the Wholesale District. Three Minutes by Electric Cars to Retail Center and all Places of Amusement. a o o R o o m s w i t h S t e a m H e a t $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 in N e w I m p r o v e m e n t s . C u i s i n e U n s u r p a s s e d . Ame>rlf*i Pl<m — . Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day. Rooms, with Bath, $3. Single meals, 60c. i HE NIA80N ARTIFICIAL STOtfE WATER TAMK. A wonderful _ invention and a great boon to farmers. Heat or cold do not effect them, and they will I&at males* destroyed by *n earthquake while the earth lasts. We Invite your inspection. They will not rot, m e t or wear out. Warranted for five years. For farther particulars call or write to WILL fcVEKS, Agent and manufacture*, Stocfcfcridge, Mich Miss Agusta Wise vieited Hamburg friends over Sunday. Miss Maine Higler h» the guest of friends in Stock bridge. Rev. C. 8 . Jones spent the last of last week with his parents at Lansing. Guy Teeple, who is attending the Olivet College, was home ov^r Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Grimes spent a few days the past week with friends near Howell. Gus Markey of Port Huron is spending the week among old friends and relatives here. Blanche Graham was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Potterton of Hamburg over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Hecox and Mi.ss Edna Fitch, of Howell, were guests of Mrs. Dan Richards, one day last week. Work on the Catholic parsonage is progressing finely and will be ready for occupancy about Dec. I t will be one of the finest residence in the village. Rev. W. T, Wallace, the new pastor of t b t M. £. church, filled the pulpit hereon Sunday. Mr. Wallace will move his family here the last of the week. Rev. and Mrs. Dunning of Albion, Edtfar Clark and wife of Ionia and Hen Chase and wite of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. Caroline Goodrich over Sunday. Dr. LeBaron and wife of Pontiac were guests of Dr. H. F. Sigler and wife the first of the week. Dr. Le Baron has been practicing medicine in Pontiac for over 30 years. Quite a number from here attended the Day, of Sports at Chelsea on Saturday of last week^ and all report a fine time. The ball game between Chelsea and Pinckney resulted in a score of 25 to 10 in favor of Pinckney. With this issue we p u t out our "souvenir supplement." I t has cost us considerable raon^y and much hard work and we'hope it will be appreciated by our patrons. A good way to show that appreciation will be to say a good word for us and also see that your subscription is paid. We have a few of them in reserve and should any desire auy extra they can be procured, at the regular, .price—5 cents. Or we will send the DISPATCH from now until Jan. 1, 1898 and jnve ;; souvenir copy for 20 cents, as long •JS the extra copies la>t. This is f or new subscribers only. A couple of weeks a^o we 'publishfd a letter written to L. U. Chase in regard to the electric railway from Lansing to YpsiJanti via Dansville. Since then Mr. Cbase has received several letters ft Din parties who wish to furnish money and material fo_r_ Senator G. W, Teeple was at the county seat Friday. It is reported that there is a n odor of orange blossoms in this village (?) Through the courtesy of Cbas. 8, Osborn, state game and foh warden, we have a copy of the game and fish laws of 1897. While in Port Huron last week, Robert Culhane Sr. brought home a cat which is quite a curiosity, having six toes on each of its fore feet. The remains of Mrs. Miranda Clark of Albion was brought to this place on Friday last for burial. Sde was a sister of Mrs. Caroline Goodrich and was a former resident here. Jio You Want Geld! Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Tillage Ordinanc. Be it ordained by the common council of the village of Pinckney:— That an ordinance forbidding minors under the age of 15 years, from being upon the Public streets and Alleys of said village after certain hours, be amended so as to read as follows:— That no such minors shall be upon said streets or alleys after the hours of 8 o'clock P . M. during th« months of September and October of each year. Adopted Sept. 6,, 1897. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. C. L. SIGLER, Prest. WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?] a GOOD SADDLEaJtjM Is tlie most noticeable a n d t a k i n g point o n a Bicycle* .»* j * " t a c a buying iosUt o n getting a B U R N S 5 P R , N £D D U , the construction of the road. Lansing parties are in favor of the road and no doubt it will be built.—Dansville Eagle. As we mentioned a few weeks ago a better route could not be built than via Pinckney and our summer resort, at Portage Lake and the citizens of this place must be ready to "strike while the iron is hot." At their regular meeting on Friday evening last the Eastern Star installun> a t t t f O R T T I i B B B S I V naessfcrtwii >» * • GrUXD RAPIDS CTCU5 SCAT JIPG. CO., Grand feat*, flick. ed the following officers for the coming year.: W. M-, Mrs. Mary Reed W. P., Floyd Jackson A. M., Mrs. Emma Crane Sec, Mrs. Alvina Cad well Treas., Mrs. Leal Sigler Con., Mrs. Dede Mann A. C, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn C , Mrs. Caroline Goodrich M., Mrs. Maria Plimpton Adah, Mrs. Mattie Allison Ruth, Mrs. Flora Grimes Esther, Mrs. Julia Sigler Martha, Mrs. Lettie Cook Etecta, Mrs. ArviUaPlaceway Warden, Mrs. Addie Jdclntyre Sentinel, Thomas Turner Organist, Mrs. Myrtle Brown Mrs. J . J . Teeple was in Ho well Friday. W AHTEU-I^VSTWOl^HY AND ACTTVl a s e U s i s n sr ladie« w towel for S o m e t h i n g T o D e p e n d O n . Mr. James Jones of the drug firm of Jones & Sun, Cowdeji, III., in speaking of D r . King's New Discovery say that last winter his wife was attacked with la grippe and her case grew so serious that physicians could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop into hasty consumption. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in store and selliag lots of it, be took a bottle home and to the surprise of all she began to get better from first dose and a few bottles cured her sound and well. Dr King's New Discovery for Cou^h*, Colds and Consumption is guaranteed to do this good work. Free trial bottles at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Jjaong the wonder-r «hown, ai i a » - «oent exhibition of the Quekett Ml- Moacopioal club in London was the irhole ol the second chapter of S t John'* gospel writteoi on'the two-thou- MneHh part of a square laeb, aad plainly legible at that under the lnlaro- 1009«. Tried and True. Thousands have tried Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin for constipation, indigestion, and sick headache and have found it, true to the claim made for viz: that it is the best remedy nOw tiefore the good people for the relief of stomach troubles. Trial sizes 10c, large sizes 50c and $100 of Will B. Darrow. ®tte fittftttutr §tepttk PUBU8USD XVJCBT THUSSDAY XOUMXe BT F R A N K L. A N D R E W S Editor and frcprUtor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance, Entered at the PostoAlce at Pinckney, Michigan, ae second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets sre not brought to the office, regular rate* will be charged. Ail matter in local notice column will be chare ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £ f M U changes of advertisements .MUST reach this office as early as Tuasua IT morning to insure an insertion the tame week. THE VILLAGE DIRECTQR-Y. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Claude L. Sigler TttUbTEEs, Geo. Keason Jr., X. H. Murphy, b. G. Jackeon, K. J. Wiiglit, E. K. Brown, C. L. Grimes. CLKKK K. H. Teeple. TUEAWUKKB „ J A. Cad well. AsBKusoii D. \V. Murta STBEET COMMJBflluNKB \ . Motlks MiUfiAUL.. I\ Monroe. li KALTu OFHCKH .pr. 1 L E~ii#ier. -4ttaaxxx„mm.^.-.-T.-..-.-.\-.T.;.-.-^:7...~.Z. W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. M. H.McMahonpaetor. Services every Sunday morning at W.'iu, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs- [ day evenings. Sunday school at close of mornnfteervice. Mrs. Bsteila Graham, Suoerintend't. A Core for BUlloM Celku < Besource, S c r e v e n Co., G a . — I h a v e been subject t o a t t a c k s of billiouB colic for several years. C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Colic, C h o l e r a a n d D i a r r h g e a R e m e d y i s t h e only s u r e relief. I t a c t s like a c h a r m . O n e dose of i t gives relief w h e n all o t h e r remedies f a i l . — O , P . S h a r p . F o r sale b y F . A. Sigler. STATE OF" MICHIGAN. ~The~cTrenit C o w l for the county of Livingston, in Chancery. KDITH HAVILAND. Conplalnant, VS. HARRIET P. NEWCOMBand PHANK(SMITH, Defendants. At a Bttsslon of said Court held in the village of Howell In said Coualy on the first day of September, A. D , 1K)7. Present: Honorable Stearns 7, Smith, Circuit Judge. In this cause on reading and filing the affidavit of Louis K. Howlett, that one of the defendants, to wit, Harriet K. Newoorab, U not a resident of thin utate. bui b a resident of the etate o f New York, and it •atlsfactorlly appears to the court that the said defendant is a non resident of this state; on motion of Watts, Bean A Smith and Louie E Howlett, solicitors for the complainant, it is ordered that the said defendant, Harriet F. Newcomb, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within four months from the data of this order; snd in case of her appearance she causeher answer to the bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served on the complainant's solicitors within twenty days after service on ber of a copy of said order and notice of this order and in default thereof, said order will he taken asconfesfed by said non resident defendant; and it la further ordered that within twenty days the complainant cause an notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney DiapjTCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulated In said county, and that said publication be continued therein, once and eawh week for six weeks in succession, or that she cause % copy »f this order to be personally served on said non reeidentdef endant at least twenty days before the/timX^sbove prescribed for hid appearance. STKAKNB F. SMITH, Circuit Jutige. WATTS, BEAN 4 SMITH and Louis E. HOWUBTT, Complainant1* Solicitors. | Special Bargain CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. C. s. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. .Sunday school at close of uiorninu service. I. J. Cost, Supt. S. T. Grimes. Sec. Subscribe for the DISPVTCH. WEAK MEN MADE VIGOROUS, ^yrcrTER'S ffiRVJfiOR oldi It acte powerfully and quickly. Cures when aH others fan. Toon* men regain lost manhood: old menrecoveryoutbful vigor. AbsolutelyCkuura a t e e d to C u r e N e r r o u M w s , I«o*t vitality» I M p o t e n c y , Klcfctly JBtl—tona* L o s t P o w e r , eeaitshese*r OaUeMxI o, RFyafercttlti afe fM Kelaf aaobruys,e Wora aetxlcnugser* D ainsdinditcrttion. Wards off insanity end consumption. Doat let druggist impose a worthless substitute on you because it yields a greater profit. Insist on nav* WTfng M E F j l ' l y r a v r a s f r l f c , f»r a^nd fof a. K Can be.carriaa" In vest pocket.. Prepaid plain wrap- I * * ; per. S I per bos, or 0 for • £ , with JL P o s i t i v e Written . G u a r a n t e e t o Onre o r B e f t u u l tise Money. Pamr hlot tree. Sold by drm»lsts. Address P B F F £ K M£1»IC^I< AJlS'N. cnteiuje, l3u Sold b y F . A. Sigler. " M y . b o y came h o m e from school o n e d a y with h i s h a n d badly l a c e r a t e d a n d b l e e d i n g , a n d suffering g r e a t p a i n " says Mrs. E . J . Schall, with M e y e r B r o s . D r u g C<»., S t . L o u i s , Mo. " I dressed t h e w ™ * n d , flnrl A p p l i p ^ f l h a m l ^ r : . Msv satsAUeBef. in Miok'^an, Position steedy. slumped envelope. t. V.cuiceae. Iain's P a i n B a l m freely. All p a i n ceased a n d i n a r e m a r k a b l y s h o r t time i t healed w i t h o u t leaving a scar. F o r wounds, s p r a i n s , swellings a n d r h e u m a t i s m , I k n o w of no medicine o r p r e s c r i p t i o n e q u a l to tt. I consider it a household necessity." T h e 25 a n d 50 cent sizes for sale b y F . A. Sigler. ST. MAltV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. CuLuuurforcJ, Paator. ."Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:^1 o'clock, higli maea witU eennon at 9:¾ a. m. Catechism at 3:0u p. m., veepere ana benediction at 7:-0) p.m. tenquet Lamp. Finished in «?old lacquer. ha- No ^ Rochester Chimat-y and Wick, with either a handsome Mr inch Shade or 10- inch fane. c:'e^.- tlFs;ie pa o r tiii.-ide or fancy hand painted ba'irmo". e!obf. with ?Olll t i l m - aH for SOCIETIES; The A. 0.- H. Society oi this place, meet* every third Sunday in tne FT. Matthew Hail. John McC-uiuess, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C, K. Meetings held every Sunday eveningin Cong'l church at *>:30o'clock. Mrs. If. W. Crofnt, Pres. rCit tie l«/!.;ve,Sec. IV u ROFJ-^CSIILD-S CO. >e, V.ip i>u: f T i, jjckson-stf csgo. "•' , ; . i •: 1 , .-• • f". EPWOKTU LEAGUE. Meets evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. cordial invitation is extended t>) c cially young people. Misa Jennie : •-\try Sunday ' . Church. A • ryone, eapein•'.>'. Pres. JuirorEpwortta League. Me*;* »ery Sunday cordially invited. Miss Alice McMahon Superiuteudent. T ^ v i ' r r*M;^d .B - S ° t i 9 t y ° f t h I f l ^ e . meet thew £Jn f KrQ^' e v f n i n « i D th* *>• Matthew Hail. John Douohue, President. NIGHTS OP MACCABJEES. - Meetevery Piiday wvenHrg~on or before foil of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bid* V isiting brother* ure cordially invited. CHAS. VmriiELi., Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7¾. F &. A, M. Kegular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. , H. F. Sigler, W. M. ,. • v _ * 0KD£li OF EASTEUN STAK meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. 4A.M. meeting, Mas. MARY R E A D , W. M. LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every j 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:36] o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Vuiting sisters cordially invited. JCLIA SIOLXB, Lady Com. j K KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesdav evening of every month in the K. O". T. M. Hall at T:30 o'clock. AU visiting i Guards welcome. F. L. ANOKKWS, Capt. Gen. ^APiSLe I:E WHEEL OF WHEELS. THE PERFECT % ® WHEEL. Don*t buy a wheel until yo« T H E CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. Studebaker > ^ , ^ . ,. « _ , , Building, j ^03 Michigan Boukvaad, CHICAGO, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S1CU.ER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M, D DR'S. SIGLER SL^SIGLER, Phyeiciai.s and Mir eons. All calls promptly attended today or n.ght. Ofhce on Main street Piav'kue »Ii. Wanled-An Idea .2ggg3 Weo of some Wrtts J^Hjf W K O ^ S S & t u f ^ OO^Pateet Attovaeya. Waabiaetoa. D. C , for taelr «1.800 prlee " end list of two nundzed tavtnttone wanted. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over sigler's Drag Store. mmumm Act o a a new rrtrwtrtie theLvex, bowele lArbnee LU ». D B . Mxustr PXUM setnasfr mt$ eUseBjeeat, torpid m e r aad eoBSttpe- " gaeUsat, g l i d e s ^ aSinSisS Sold bv F. A. Sialer. >^eeiiie^^a^^^e^e^%ir>ifain(%)a^%n<%^%t(ti%raisa PATENTS (Sweatsend Trade Karkaobtained and all Pat-i en* buainees eondneted toe Meejerate Peee. i fiend model, drawing orphota. W e e d vise if pateatablofrtH>ofcina«re. OurfeeaotduettU nasentls aecured. A PesBrhlsl -Mow to0*» taieXMenta." with o a n t o / a a a M l a t a e U. sjMlAiraicnootuitrise sent free. Irtrtian. a A. SNOW A CO. Os». PavcsiT Oivinc. WaeMM»«v«ej. P . C j aw>j<%»**»ij<»%^«>^%njne**.e%%*e*>jnaieja/sjeis Ifelag •sr •1G< more points of 1210111,111011 any other Higli Grade Bicycle. FULL OP ORflCB flND BEAUTY. £ - BsWyWfcaalfliiilMiili Sees! ear GeaeJoejee. ^elay JHT«r <»••, Reading, Pa. H &fc. •"iv.H- &K x ^, i , ^ ' , ' • • > . v*/ M . ^¾^¾^^^¾^^^0^ T* ':,,v\'>i •. v . - ? • • " . ' . ','•' •' •• :'. i l l 1 |<'\ ; *• •- -i •' * * • - • . . , , . ' , . ' • • ' • • : • ' • • .7 ! # ' ^ . *1.' St%. -Vi^.1 IS& I •••Vj iI $ m m ' » • ' ' • - FRANK L. ANDKBWB, Publisher. PINCKNEY, • " - MICHIGAN, TALMAGE'S SERMON. "LIKE THE S T A R S , " L A 8 T S U H - D A Y ' 8 S U B J E C T . Perhaps a cipher accidentally got lost when Mr. Cleveland was making up the estimate of his taxable property. Sir John Lubbock's ant died recently. tt was the insect that gave up so much information when he interviewed it, and not, as some obituary writers thought, a sister of one of his parents. The Chicago Tribune gives this sensible advice to the young man who wishes to know how to fit himself for going.to the Klondike: "AcauJre habits of self-control and industry; be prepared to meet with firmness whatever discouragements may arise; scrape together two or three times as much money for the journey as the best estimates render necessary; and; don't go.' The National Association of Manufacturers is taking a practical step toward the promotion of trade between this country and the Latin-American republics In the initiative of a Bample warehouse at Caracas, Venezuela. According to Mr. Richard Dolge, a manufacturer, who has only recently returned from that city, the conditions are now ripe for the development of trade in that place. Prom the Text, Daniel zll, 6\ T h « y That Tarn Many to RJghteova* neit luail Shine as the stare Forava* and Ever." Whatever may be the fate of Andree —which at the time of this writing is Ufknown, tnd may forever remain tin* known, or may be cleared up by the next electric current that thrills an ocean cable—it is impossible to remain ui impressed by t i t cool daring of the man. When he cut loose from land and drifted out Of sight beyond the horizon of an unknown sea, driven by a wind t h a t would-take. him_ he knew_ not whither, he performed an act that" •was a supreme test of human nerve. The lingering visitor has often worn out a welcome, but a more serious result of a long stay is reported from Cheyenne. Mrs. Nicholas visited the Stanleys in Ogden, remained more than « month, and when she went home the Stanleys sent her a bill of $54 for board. Mr. Nichols, refusing to pay, was compelled by law to settle. Then Mrs. Nichols horsewhipped Mr. Stanley. With this precedent it is likely that visits in Wyoming will be considerably shortened. Perhaps the visiting limit will be fixed at a few days or a weak. The "You must come and see me" should be better understood. "I do believe," hurriedly exclaimed the Nebraska hotelkeeper, looking out of the front door, "there's a cyclone coming." * * * A forlorn looking guest dug his way out from under the ruins of the hotel. His coat was ripped up the back, his bare knee protruded from a ghastly rent in the left leg of his trousers, one end of his shirt collar was flying loose, his necktie was under bis right ear, one eye was in mourning, and a portion of the hair of his head had been scraped off. "You were in error, landlord," he said, feebly. "That was not a cyclone. It was a tornado." The guest was a gentleman from Boston. The United States exported | 7 , 6 u V S23 worth of bicycles and parts of bicycles in the twelve months ending June 30, 1897. The different countries and the value of exports of cycles to them were as follows: United Kingdom, $2,375,675; Germany, $1,026,346; France, 1262,606; other Europe, $1,199,- £14; British North America, $730,267; Mexico, $73,117; Central American states and British Honduras, $53,801; Cuba, $4,016; Puerto Rico, $4,120; Santo Domingo, $4,980; Other West Indies and Bermudas, $182,607; Argentina, $42,091; Bratil, $29,365; Colombia, $24,- Mfl, nllinr flffflth rtmflrtra, $73.507; Hit na,$lt,4H); Brfttth AUBtrala*U,$692,894; Bast In4les (British), $11,»«; other Asia and Oceanica, $113,577; Africa, $1M,W9; other countries, $217. Total, $7,005,323. VERY man has a thousand roots and a t h o u s a n d branches. HIB roots r e a c h d o w n through all the earth; his branches spread through all the heavens. He speaks with voice, with eyeT" with hand,' with foot His silence often is loud as thunder, and his life is 'a dirge or a doxology. There 1« no such thing as negative Influence. We are all positive In the place we occupy, making the world better or making it worse, on the Lord's side or on the devil's, making up reasons for our blessedness or banishment; and we have already done work in peopling heaven or hell. I hear people tell of what they are going to do. A man who has burned down a city might as well talk of some evil that he expects to do, or a man who has saved an empire might as well talk of some good that he expects to do. By the force of your evil Influence you have already consumed Infinite values; or you have by the power of a right Influence, won whole kingdoms for God. It would be absurd for me, by elaborate argument, to prove that the world Is off the track. You might as well stand at the foot of an embankment, amid the wreck of a capsized rail-train, proving by elaborate argument that something is out of order. Adam torabled-over the embankment sixty centuries ago, and the whole race, in one long train, has gone on tumbling in the same direction. Crash! crash! The only question now is, by what leverage can the crushed thing be lifted? By what hammer may the fragments be reconstructed? I want to show you how we may turn many to righteousness, and what will be our future pay for so doing. First. We may turn them by the charm of a right example. A child coming from a filthy home was taught at school to wash its face. It went home so much Improved In appearance that Its mother washed her face. And when the father of the household came home and saw the improvement in domestic appearance, he washed his face. The neighbors, happening in, saw the change, and tried the eame experiment, until all that street was purified, and the next street copied iU «xample, and the whole city felt the result of one schoolboy washing his face. That is a fable, by which we set forth that the beet way to get the world washed of its sins and pollution is to have our own heart and life cleansed and purified. A man with grace in his heart and Christian cheerfulness in his face and holy consistency in his behavior is a perpetual sermon; and the sermon differs from others in that it has but one head, and the longer it runs the better. Again: We may turn many to righteousness by prayer. There~Is no "such detective as prayer, for no one can hide away from it. It puts its hand on the shoulder of a man ten thousand miles off. It alights on a ship mid- Atlantic. The little child cannot understand the law of electricity, or how the telegraph operator, by touching the instrument here, may dart a message tinder the sea to another continent; nor can we, with our small intellect, understand how the touch of a Christian's prayer shall instantly strike a soul on the other side of the earth. You take ship and go to some other country, and get there at eleven o'clock in the An investigator who likes to get down to fine points has been figuring * out the difference in the oiling of watches and locomotives. A good watch needa oiling once in a year to ft jear and a half. A locomotive oiled So, the same way would run sixty miles • a hour day and night for 648 days, or nearly forty times the circumferenee of the earth. He says that as locomotives have to be oiled every day the watchmaker must have brought his - art to a much higher degree of perfection than the man who has built the locomotive. A* a matter of fact, the eases are not parallel. The watch is •Met carefully protected from the air, dust and foreign substances. The loccaaotive run* through dirt, dust, cinder* ***d debris of all sorts, much of which, as a matter of course, worfcs into the machinery. U this man could keep a locomotive in a flats case and oil it and care for it at completely as he does his watch, ha ml*ht he able to make tome figures, bet tntdef t h e circumstances he can scaroeiy he said to stave proven anytKmg. / morning. You telegraph to America and the meetage gets here at six o'clock the same morning. In other, words it teems to arrive here fire hours before it started. Like that it prayer. God says: "Before they call, I will hear." To overtake a loved one on the road, you may spur up a lathered steed until he shall outrace the one that brought the news to Ghent; but a prayer shall catch it at one gallop. A boy running away from home may take the midnight train from the country village and reach the seaport in time to gain the ship that sails on the morrow; but a mother's prayer **U be on the deck to meet him. and 4a the hammock before he swings into k/' and at the capstan before*he winds the rope around, and on the sea, against the sky, as the vessel ploughs on toward it. There is a mightiness in prayer. George Muller prayed a' company of poor boys togepier, and then he prayed up an asylum in which they might be sheltered. /He turned hit face toward Edinburgh and there came a thousand turned his face toward Dublin and prayed, and there came a thousand pounds. The breath of Elijah's prayer blew all the clouds otf the aky, and it was -drr weather. Tho breath of Elijah's prayer blew ail the clouds together, and it was wet weather. Prayer, in Daniel's time, walked the cave at a lion-tamer. It reached up, and took the tun by its golden bit, and stopped it, and the moon by its silver bit, and stopped it. We have all yet to try the full power of prayer. The time will come when the American Church will pray with lta face toward the West and all the prairies and inland cities will surrender to God; and will pray with face toward the sea, and all the islands and ships will become Christian. Parents who have wayward sons will get down on their knees and say: "Lord, send my boy home," and the boy in Canton shall get right up from the gaming-table, and go down tb find out which ship starts first for America, Not one of us yet knows how to pray. All we have done as yet has only been pottering. A boy gets hold of his father's saw and hammer, and tries to make something, but it is a poor affair that he makes. The father comes and takes the same saw and hammer, and builds the house or the ship. In the childhood of our Christian faith, we make but poor work with these weapons of prayer, but when we come to the stature of men in Christ Jesus, then, under these implements, the temple of God will rise, and the world's redemption will be launched. God cares not for the length of our prayers; or the number of our prayers, or the beauty of our prayers, or the place of our prayers; but it is the faith in them that tells. Believing prayer soars higher than the lark ever sang; plunges deeper than diving-bell ever sank; darts quicker than lightning ever flashed. Though we have used only the back of this weapon Instead of the edge, what marvels have been wrought! If saved, we are all the captives of some earnest prayer. Would God that, in desire for the rescue of souls, we might in prayer lay hold of the resources of the Lord Omnipotent! We may turn many to righteousness by Christian admonition. Do not wait until you can make a formal speech. Address the one next to you. You will not go home alone to-day. Between this and your place of stopping you may decide the eternal destiny of an immortal spirit. Just one sentence may do the work. Just one question. Just one look. The formal talk that begins with a sigh, and ends with a canting snuffle, is not what is wanted, but the heart throb of a man in dead earnest. There is not a soul on earth that you may not bring to God if you rightly go at it. They said Gibraltar could not be taken. It is a rock, sixteen hundred feet high, and three miles long. But the English and Dutch did take it. Artillery, and sappers and miners, and fleets pouring out volleys of death, and thousands of men reckless of danger, can do anything. The stoutest heart of sin, though it be rock, and surrounded by an ocean of transgression, under Christian bombardment may hoist the flag of redemption. Again: Christian workers shall be like the stars in the fact that they have a light independent of each other. Look up at the night, and see each world show its distinot glory. It is not like the conflagration, in which you cannot tell where one flame stops and another begins." Neptune, Herschel, and Mercury are as distinct as if each one of them were the only star; so our individualism will not be lost In heaven. A great multitude—yet each one as ob- -servablei^aa- -d 1st inclly, j e c o g n i z e ^ a s ^ greatly celebrated, as if in all the space, from gate to gate, and from hill to hill, he were the only inhabitant; no mixing up—no mob—no indiscriminate rush; each Christian worker standing out illustrious—all the story of earthly achievement adhering to each one; his self-denials and pains and services and victories published. Before men went out to the last war, the orators told them that they would all be remembered by their country, and their names be commemorated in poetry and in song; but go to the graveyard in Richmond, and you will find there six thousand graves, over each of which is the inscription, "Unknown." The world does not remember its heroes; but there will be no unrecognized Christian worker in heaven. Each one known by all; grandly known; known by acclamation: all the past sjtory of work for God gleaming in cheek and brow and foot and palm. They shall shine with distinct light as the stars, forever and ever. Again: Christian workers shall shine like the stars in clusters. In looking up, you find the "worlds in family circles. Brothers and sisters—they take hold of each other's hands and dance in groups. Orion in a group. The Pleiades^ in a group. The solar system is only a company of children, with bright faces, gathered aroutfd one great fireplace. The worldB do not strangle off. They go in squadrons and fleets, sailing through immensity. So Christian workers in heaven will dwell in neighborhoods and clusters. I am sure some people I will like prayed and I i n n c a v e n a Kr e a t deal better than othpounda. He i e r e - Yonder Is a constellation of stately Christians. They lived on earth by rigid rule. They never laugh-, ed. They walked every hour anxious lest they should lose their dignity. They loved God, and yonder they shine in brilliant constellation. Yet I should / , not long to set into that pertlculai group. Yonder is a constellation of small-hearted Christians-^atterotdt ta the eternal astronomy, While gone souls go up from Christian settle, and blase like Mart thete asteroids, dart a feeble ray like Vesta. Yonder it a constellation of martyrs, of apostles, of patriarchs. Our souls, as they go up to heaven, will teek out the most congenial society. Yonder is a constellation almost merry with the play of light. On earth they were full of sympathies and songs and tears and raptures and congratulatlpns. When they prayed their words took fire; when they sang, the tune could not hold them; when they wept over a w o o l ' s woes, they sobbed as if heart-broken; when they worked for Christ, they flamed with enthusiasm,' Yonder they are—circle of light! constellation of Joy! galaxy of fire! Xtix, that you and I, by that grace which can transform the worst into the best, might at last sail In the wake of that fleet, and wheel In that glorious group, as the Btars for ever and ever! Again: Christian workers will shine like the Btars in swiftness of motion. The worlds do not stop to shine. .There are no fixed stars save as to relative position. The star apparently most fixed files thousands of miles a minute. The astronomer, using hie telescope for an alpenstock, leaps from world-crag to world-crag, and finds no star standing still. The chamois hunter has to fly to catch his prey, but not so swift is his game as that which the scientist tries to shoot through the tower of observatory. Liks petrels mid-Atlantic, that seem to come from no shore, and be bound to no landing place—flying, flying—so these great flocks of worlds rest not as they go—wing and w i n g - age after age—for ever and ever. The eagle pastes to its prey, but we . shall in speed beat the eagles. You have noticed the velocity of the swift horse under whose feet the miles 8110« like a smooth ribbon, and, as he passes,' the four hoofs strike the earth in such quick beat, your pulses take the same vibration. But all these things are not swift in comparison with the motion of which I speak. The moon moves 54,000 miles in a day. Yonder, Neptune flashes on 11,000 miles In an hour. Yonder, Mercury goes 109,000 miles in an hour. So like the stars the Christian shall shine in swiftness of motion. You hear now of father or mother or child sick 1,000 miles away, and it takes you two days to get to them. You hear of some case of suffering that demands your immediate attention, but It takes you an hour to get there. Oh, the joy when you shall,ln fulfilment of the text, take starry speed,and be equal to 100,000 miles an hour! Having on earth got used to Christian work, you will not quit when death strikes you. You will only take on more velocity. There is a dying child in London and its spirit must be taken up to God; you are there in an instant to do it. There is a young man In New York to be arrested from going into that gate of sin; you are there in an instant to arrest him. Whether with spring of foot, or stroke of wing, or by the force of some new law that shall hurl you to the spot where you would go, I know not; but my text suggests velocity. All space open before you with nothing to hinder you in mission of light and love and joy, you shall shine in swiftness of motion as the stars for ever and ever. Again: Christian workers, like the stars, shine in magnitude. The most Go|14 Net Wttkea teee lesUaosj CfWfm V* raJasWoe IVefrspaj The foltowing**tsteBttnt irons of greet interest to many'a-^sititan of Kalsmasoo, and a man as well known as Mr. Wallace should carry more than ordinary weight with our readers. Here it It at taken down by our representative: "My name is Julm'A. Wallace. I sm a member of the firm of J. A, Wallace 4b Co., dohig, business as tinners, etc., st 106 Eleunor Street, Kulnmnzoo, in which city I ulso reside. For the past nine or ten months I have been having t.tucks of kidney com* plaint, the pain in my back over my hips WIIB very severe at times; ray urinary tyt* tern was also in a bad state of derange* meat, sometimes tho urine WAS scanty and then again the amount would be excessive, und a difficulty of passage always existed Iheard of~4>oW^ iCiUut'y ('ills at*time - when I felt thut I was going to be sick, but their use wurdod off at) attack, and i am now feeling very much better; the urinary organism has regained a normal condition, and the terrific pain in my back is much reduced in severity, while it it now fast going away altogether. I am con*' tinning the use of Doan's Kidney Pills, with positive feeling that they will effect on me a permanent and speedy cure. E have unbounded coufldence Is Doant Kidney Pills as a remedy for all kidney , ailments; have good reason to be, at they have done so much for me." Can you ask any more than this? Doan't Kidney Pills are relieving more hacks of the burdens they have been forced to bear through the kidneys than all Other meant devised, and, better still, they are doing this right here in Michigan. Ask any one who has ever taken them and tee what they will say. Doan't Kidney Pills for tale by all dealer's, price, 50 cents. Mailed by Foster* Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. 8. Remember the name, Door.**, and take no othev. illiterate man knows that these things in the eky, looking like gilt buttons, are great masses of matter. To weigh them, one would think that it would require scales with a pillar hundreds of thousands of miles high, and chains hundreds of thousands of miles long, and at the bottom the chains basins on either side hundreds of thousands of miles wide, and that then omnipotence alone could put the mountains into the scales and the hills into the balance. But puny man has been equal to the nndftrtAking. and has set a little balance on his geometry, and weighed world against world. Yea, he has pulled out his measuring line, and announced that Herschel is 36,000 miles in diameter, Saturn 79,000 miles in diameter, and Jupiter 89,000 miles in diameter, and that the smallest pearl on the beach of heaven is immense beyond all imagination. So all they who have toiled for Christ on earth shall rise up to a magnitude of privilege, and a nagnitude of strength, and a magnitude of holiness, and a magnitude of joy; and the weakest saint in glory become greater than all that we can Imagine of an archangel. Brethren, "It doth not yet appear what we shall be." Wisdom that shall know everything; wealth that shall possess everything; strength that shall do everything; glory that shall circumscribe evrything! We shall not be like a taper Ret. in a-sick man's window, or a bundle of sticks kindled on the beach to warm a shivering crow; but you must take the diameter and the clr* eumference of the world tt you would get any Idea of the greatness of our/ estate when we shall shine as the for ever and ever. The rich fool frowns on one world, and envies the other It is said that there are no remaining public lands in any of the states of New England, in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia/ West Virginia, North Carolina South Carolina, Georgia, Tenne3see7TCehtucky or Texas; There are 25,009,000 acres of public lands in Ohio, 37,000,000 in Florida, 32,000,000 In Alabama 28,000,000 in Louisiana, 36,000,- 000 in Michigan and 34,000,000 in Wisconsin. The other public lands are in tho Western states and the territories. Does your head feel as though someone was hammering it; as though a million sparks were flying out of the eyes? Have you horrible sickness of the stomach? Burdock Blood Bitters will cure von. Stranger—Is - the here? Native—No; along. Four or five kinds of weather in one day. climate variable same sort right Travelers are frequently troubled with dysentery, diarrhoea or other bowel^omplaiat/briMighUoo by change of water and diet. One, dose of Dr. Fowler's E x t of Wild Strawberry will bring relief. Cholly—Do you think it takes nine tailors to make a min? Algy—Not at all, provided he has credit with one. In cases of burns, sprains, scalds, or any of the other accidental pa>ns likely to come to the human body, Dr. Thomas' Eclectrit* Oil gives almost instant relief. Ambition It Is that elves men the energy and the will to accompli&h great things. One murder made a villain; millions * hero. Numbers sanctified the crimes. Dot'tTobteee Spit asd Ssioks Yew Lift Awtv. j To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. Tull of lif e,nerve and vigor,take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. Ail druggists, 60c orSJ. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. teriinK Remedy Co., c:i n^d^s a " Ad, «o or New York Where you are is of ao moment, but only what you are doing there. Zt is not the place that ennobles you, but you the place. L_ , j Rags Hade From Yomc X>*t Carpets. Latest improvement, newmethoVof making reversible rugs from your old Brussels orlnscraln carpets, with border all around. Send for circular and prices to S. Krosa, «8: • Wentworth Ave., Chicago, IU. We cannot conquer fate and necessity, yet we can yieRTtoTEeHrttrsueU — be greater than it we cio^uuldct. i a manner a* *o Hall's Catarrh Cora Is a constitutional cur$. Price, 75c. If you want to get a situation in some al m» house, give aU your property to your chil dren before you die. To Cor* Constipation For«v«r. Take Castarets Candv Cathartic 10c orlte JfCGCfails to cure,driijyrUts refund money The only thing a man can do well When he is In a passion la to fight hornets and mosquitoes. FITS FannanenurQuwd. KoflWorMrvousBeMaftaf first day's na« of Dr. KliD«'«Gt<Mt N*rt« EUrtor»r. SDSa.P ftV, H^ . -SEJBU-M-3-aSX. t%d^»K*5aP A troa*b* -S bt*o tPtWhi la*daedlp (hMia,U PNa-. Don't change your bait; ff you are catching fish with angleworms stick to tnc worms. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing- syrap For children t««tMuK,ioften« the g-uau.rwduoM tnflaa* saatlo&«aUaya pain, uurw wind ooUc tft oaute a bottle. If^an American can't have his fun with pepi>er sauce on it he don't want it at all. / CoeVCourh **altntn /lathe oldest and boat. It wUl.fcreak up a ooM «i_ / than anything- elae. It to always reliable. Try It. In most things success depends on knowing bow long it takes to succeed. The man who goes to school to his mistakes will have a good teacher. Employment is nature's physician and it '—itial to humaa Aapptaeta. e* °^^^'x-itytfifJ rf-Vti, y * ...- 'tvt-.w p- ill'' <»> £ . ^ V.*J *mn s INTERNATIONAL I M C M ASSOCIATION* CHAPTER XXU.-rCoNTiNUKD.> "Folk think ye o'er-gentla," she continued, "but I've aye liked you because I was sure ye had a stubborn will when your conscience told you that the right was on your side. IX that man has wronged Marjorie Annan, would you be feared to face him and avenge her?" "If he has played the villian," answered Sutherland, deadly pale, but detfirmlnenV -'I JKonld -hunt iiim -down And. punish him, though I had to follow him round and round the world." . As the young man spoke, his face wore an expression which few had ev- • J > « r noticed there before; all the softness and sweetness disappeared, the lines deepened, the eyes hardened, and the entire aspect grew hard as granite, and as unrelenting "I was right," said the old lady, noticing the change. "Ye have the Hetherington temper, Johnnie Sutherland. Oh, that I were a man to gang in your place! But you shall follow them with the swiftness o' youth and the keenness o* injured love." A few minutes later, Sutherland left the Castle, fully authorized to bring Marjorie back if possible, and armed with ample means, in the shape of a large sum of money, which Miss Hetherlngton thrust upon him. Left to herself in the lonely Castle, the lady retired to her private suite of apartments, and there gave way to the wild tempest of her sorrow and de- £ ^ spair. Pride and self-reproach contended together for the mastery of her heart; but love was there, too—the intense love of maternity, which for nearly eighteen -years had- been flickering secretly like a feeble Are. Sitting in her arm-chair, her head lying back and her eyes fixed wildly on the window's glimmering square and tho dreary prospect beyond, she fell into a troubled dream of the past. Again she was a proud, passionate girl, reckless in her comings and goings, caring for nothing in the world t u t the smiles of one man, and fearing nothing but the anger of her savage brother, in whom the tigerish blood of the male Hetheringtons ran twice fiery through lust and wine. So haughty and unlovable had she seemed, so stubborn and capricious, that only one man had dared to woo her—that man her father's and her brother's enemyr the enemy of all her house. They had met In secret, and she, with characteristic stubbornness, had loved him better for the feud that might have kept them asunder. And at last, in a wild moment of impulse, sh« had placed herself at his mercy, and had loved him without God's blessing or the sanction of clergyman or priest Then, to the -terror and amaze of both, came the knowledge that she was about to become a mother. Not tUl she confessed her situation to him did she discover that the hate of her family was. justified, and that she had loved a villain; for almost simultaneously came the news that he was about to marry the daughter o f ^ n English earl. She taxed him with it, and he scarcely took the trouble to den y i t He could never, he said, unite himself with one of her house. How i t came about s h e scarcely knew; bat one night, when she met her lover and faced him with wild upbraiding* a hand like iron was laid upon her arm, and turning, she saw her brother Hugh. The two men faced each other; there were a few words, then a blow, and she saw her lover's face livid and bleeding as she swooned away. > Later that-night, -when HugirHetar^ # ' it erington sought her in that very chamber where she was now sitting, *»« had wrung the whole truth from her, and, hearing it, had struck her, too, with his clinched fist in the face. As she thought of that time, she rose feebly and looked into the glass, l e a , the mark was there yet; she would carry it to her grave. Her worn face want ghastlier yet as she remembered what had followed. Hsw her wild brother left the place and was absent tor many days; and how, Just after he returned and drove her forth, she read In a newspaper that Lord Lochmaben, of the great Lochmabena of the Border, had Just died suddenly in his 86th year, somewhere abroad. There was n o scandal; the world did not even know how Lochmaben perished, but she knew that he had fallen by the hand of Hugh Hetherlngton, 1* a duel fought with swords on foreign soli. elation of the next few months! No one but her brother knew her secret and he kept i t well, so that all the world hoard was that the brother and •later had quarreled, and that ah* had left the Castle to dwell, temporarily at least, apart. No one wondered. The Hetherlngton temper waB well known, a by-word; it was as natural that such a brother and sister should hate each other as that swords should clash, or fire and torrent disagree. Creeping In secret to a town upon the English border, she had hidden her shame among the poorest of the poor. No one knew her; no one suspected but that she was some lowly woman who had gone astray in the manner only too common among her class. Then at last her little one was born. Sitting and reviewing it all darkly, seeing memory's phantom images flashing and fading before her, like colors ever changing in a kaleidoscope, Miss Hetherlngton felt again that wild, murderous thrill which hunted creatures, animal and human, often feel, and which tempts them—despairingly, deliriously—to destroy their young. She shuddered and cowered, remembering her first impulse. But the child had lived; and one night, holding It to her heart, the mother had disappeared from the strange town as mysteriously as she had come, leaving no trace or clew. Fascinated and afraid, she had returned to Annandale, hiding herself by day, traveling in the darkness only. How dark it had been, how the wind had roared, that night when she flitted like a ghost round the manse, and •aw the gentle old pastor counting his nmvenirs within! Her intention had been to go right on to the Castle with her burden; but the sight of the good man decided her, and she acted as the reader knows—leaving the infant on the doorstep, and flitting silently away. That night the brother and sister stood face to face. What was said and done no one knew; but after a stormy scene the lady remained at the Castle. No one dreamed of connecting her with the waif just discovered at the manse door, for no one but her brother knew the secret of her fall; and as if by a special providence the corpse of a woman was washed up some days later on the Solway sands, and suspicion pointed to this woman as the mother of the little castaway. From that time forth, till the day (which eame so soon) when her brother died. Miss Hetherlngton had little or no communion with him; and when he passed away, as wildly and darkly as he had lived, she shed no tears. She had never forgiven him, would never forgive him this side the grave, for slaying the only man she had ever loved, and who, perhaps, might have made amends. She brooded over her wrongs till she grew prematurely old, and dwelt in the lonely house, of which she was now sole mistress, like a ghost in a sepulcher, from dismal day to day. * * * * * * John Sutherland lost no time in the rursuit. He hastened to Dumfries at once, and, by questioning the railway offlcials, soon discovered that the fugi- -ttrerinnt gone southward oyThe~maII the previous night Further inquiry led him to Carlisle, and the very inn they had stopped a t Here he learned from the landlady that the young couple had been married and had taken the one o'clock train for London. It was all over, then; he had lost Marjorie forever. Of what avail was it now to follow and attempt to save her? Daxed and despairing, he found his way back to the railway station. He found the telegraph office still open, and at once dispatched a telegram to Dumfries, paying for a special messenger to t a i e k on to Annandale Castle. The message was as follows: "They were married here this morning, and are gone south together. What am I to dor* w To this came the answer: "Do not come back. Follow her; hear the truth from her own lips. Spare no expense, but find her. I leave it all to you." It seemed a useless errand, but he was in no mood to argue or disobey. So he took the first train that was going southward, and before mid-day was far on his way to London. ground; he had OHAPTHR XXIII. OR days Sutherland searched London in vain for a trace of the fugitive couple; then accident revealed t o him what a search of months might never have done. He was walking along moodily, with his eyes o n t h e passed into the iK>:?hh^rhnod ot Leicester Square, ; when suddenly he started anc trembled j from head to foot, A voice, It seemed to him a familiar voice, struck upon his ear. It was speaking volubly in the . French tongue. I Hurriedly he drew aside to allow the j person to pass him by; then, looking ; up, he recognized the French teacher— Caussldlere. Yes, it certainly was he, beyond all manner of doubt! He was carrying on such an excited conversation with his companion that he not even noticed Sutherland, whose sleeve he- had almost brushed., Sutherland's first impulse was to rush forward and confront the Frenchman, his next to drop back, to remain unobserved behind and follow him. The latter course he followed. Where he went he could not tett, being unversed in the wayB and the byways of the great city, but he was taken In and out of by-streets and slums— mostly Inhabited by- French refugee*; presently the two men entered a house, from which, after a lapse of an hour, which to Sutherland seemed an eternity, the Frenchman emerged alone. He called up a hansom; Sutherland called up one 'also, and they rattled away after each other. The Frenchman's hansom stopped presently at a house in Gower street. Sutherland, after noting the number of the house in passing, pulled up his hansom at. the corner of the next street and walked quietly back again. By this time both Caussldlere and his hansom had disappeared, but Sutherland recognized the place. He walked up- and down on the opposite side of the way, examining the house, staring at yit as if he would fain penetrate those dark walls and see the fair face which he suspected to be within. Then he calmly walked over.knocked at the door and inquired for "Madame Caussldlere." The servant admitted him, and he was at once shown upstairs. In one thing Sutherland was fortunate—Caussldlere was not at home. He had entered the house only for a moment to give his hurried instructions to Marjorie. "Pack up your things at once," he had said; "prepare yourself by the hour of my return. We leave for Paris tonight." Then he had hastened down again, entered the hansom, and driven away, * * * * * * Just an hour later the hansom containing Caussidiere stopped again before the house. This time the man received his fare, and the cab drove away empty, while Caussidiere entered the house and went up to his rooms. He found Marjorie in tears, and John Sutherland by her ride. At sight of the latter he started, looking the reverse of pleased; the presence of the young painter, by no means desirable at any time, was at that moment particularly embarrassing. But Caussidiere was not easily abashed; his presence of mind only deserted him for a moment; then he eame forward with a sinister smile. "So it is you, monsieur," he said. "I am amazed, but I cannot say that I am altogether pleased, since through finding Marjorie in your presence, I aae her with a sorrowful face, and with tears in her eye*." He came forward as he spoke, and held forth his hand, but Sutherland did not take it.. He rose from his seat, and stood awkwardly looking at the two. Marjorie rushed forward and took her husband's arm. '^Ah, Leon," she said, "do not be angry because I cried a little at seeing an old friend. Though I love the past, my love for you is not less; and he lias told me such strange news." Caussidiere smiled down upon her and patted her cheek. It was wonderful how self-possessed he felt now he knew that no one could step between him and his prize. "Well, my child," he said, "and what is this great news which he has told you?" "He has told me of my mother, Leon —of my dear mother." "PositiveTy.rr "Do you understand, Leon, that Miss Hetherlngton i s my " "Assuredly I understand, little one. If I remember rightly, it fell to my share t o tax the lady with the fact some time ago, and she could not deny it" "Then you did not know of i t and you never uttered a word; you never told me, Leon!" "Told you! certainly n o t mon amle! It was not my province to reveal the dark spots on the fame of the proud old lady of the Castle." "It was not your province t o tetaapt an innocent girl away from her home and her friends," cried Sutherland hotly; "yet you have done i t M The Frenchman flushed angrily. (TO as ooarxxunn.) "This i s strange!" exclaimed young Mrs. Torkina "TO what do you refer?** asked her husband. "The Turkish army captured a Greek magazine and found nothing in i t I don't aae what they got it out for if they didnt hava a few war articles and some m e n u in it7'—Washington 8 t a c Shake Iu.« Yuur «l»o«» Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet It cures painful,. SWUIIBH, smarts lng feefc antf tnstuutly takes the sting out, of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes ti^ht-fittipg or new shoes feel easy. It is u certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired aching feet Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mall for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y There are two reasons why some people don't mind their own business. One is that they haven't any mind; and other, that they haven't any business. fflft. KIOSK'S LETTEB There It a Claas of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called rRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place oi coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over Ji as much. Children may drink it with great benefit 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try i t Ask for GEAIN-O. Jillson says the owner of a menacrerie may occasionally lose track of some of the other animals, but he invariably has all his leopards spotted. Bead the Advertiaenent*. You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most interesting study and will put you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliable, they send what they advertise. An English provincial paper concludes a long obituary with the following unusual notification — "Several deaths are unavoidably deferred." A b o u t C h a n g e o f Li**. The misery of years has been cured in a single night by the use of Doan's Ointment, a positive, never-failing remedy for Itching Pilesand all similar (•iseases. Your dealer keeps it, or can j e t it for you. What is the difference between a goose and a defeated adversary? One gives down and the other gives up. ttducate Your Bowels With CaecareU. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c If C. C C fail, druggists refund money. "f suffered for eight ye ^¾ and e a e l i And no permanent relief until one year ago. My trouble was Change of Life. I tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and relief came almost immediately. I have taken two bottles of the Vegetable Compound, three boxes of Pills and have also used the Sanative Wash, and must say, I have never had anything help so much, I have better health than I ever had in my life. I feel like a new person, perfectly strong. I give the Compound all the credit. I have recommended it to several of my friends who are using it with like results. It has cured me of several female diseases. I would not do without Mrs. Pinkham's remedies for anything. There is no need of so much female suffering. Her remedies are a sure cure."—Mas. E L L A KBISKB, Knicrhtstown, n e n r r f n . . I rid. ATTN N Y **> TO"1 WEnt Rome. Land, TnrettaMat OAVTI>IU »ar character? Endow stamp. 8 0 1 1 1 H . Tto 4M. H Urxw *MU b U U U , JUrfrih, Vfc n D A D Q V NEW DISCOVERY; stew ^JW\^^m^ ^9 I quick relief »wl cut e» wont e«ac«. Send for book of t*«timontal» and 1 0 days* treatment Free. Br. H.n.au(KS'»S0M. iUuu. feu f i a e v f a a M p ^ i H . •.WILLSON ACO.,WM}*. mm I p R I Xinrton, D ° N o feotill p»t«nt I f t I l u l l I IfHoarttL 4 S . a * « e book free. DCM©inMOGetyaurPen,k* • EnOIUilCDOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. O'PABRELL. Pttuloa Agent, 1428 New York Aveaae. WASHINGTON, D.C. To Make Elegant Cake Freetlng. Send a cents i" »t*iup« to the PLAINS' ICING COMPOUND CO., Toledo, Ohio,If your grocer hM not got it, and iret a cau of thli com pound nnd one «f their An* premium list*. AGENTS W A N T E D . E G G S , B O I L I N G * F L A V O R I N G , Tta Pittas FtMT 60. Decision of character will often give to an inferior mind command over a superior. I believe my prompt use of Piso's Cure-prevented quick consumption.—Mrs. Lucy Wallace, Marquette, Kanu., Dec. 12,1896. teTaahleo Pa eeorai ebeost oha abkoersiz Ietan t~a l- oanolyd eartoaaoal uwteir edse aandd ilaoUckn owai rteo est mara rkweeta. vinr deeloa HOLLY, MICH. W.N. U, — D E T R O I T — N O . 3 9 — ' 9 7 He who has not a good memory should j When Answering Advertisement* never take upon him the sins of lying. j p | e « , e Men.ion Thia Paper. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE A M ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD " C A S T O R I A , " AND ** P I T C H E R ' S C A S T O R I A / * AS OUR TRADE MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now /^ip //&* . /? "" 0^ every bear the facsimile signature of ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA/' which 1uu been used in the homes of the motliers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the hind you have always bought snjf s/f?/? . sr~ on the and has the signature of^^^ezj^J^L^cJU^t wrapper, JVo one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. B. Fletcher U President. /2 s* > March 8, 1897: <2&*~<~£ &Mt* •• ^ .jp, ^ Do Not Be Deceived. D o not i r-fifc-of^yosf"child bjr accepting a cheap substitute^ which some druggist may offer you (because ne makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients o f which even he does not know. i f The Kind You Have Always Bought BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. TMCCCMTAIMI tr aiMM*v •TMKKT. M V > • • « C T » 11897 Columbia Bicycles Standard of t h e World TO ALL ALIKE. Tat CafwaaNi Cmtset c/ont Tstmsef tuif Cstwwwtt apapar$ ap avw It is desirable to haw m g*o4 hddmg kie/dm mt m strong QOB, a/se thmt it smwM grmmtmr strength c * V / t f e r / i amy mikmr wbeeJ. This s'mscrikm kit. Tstkm *y it is m~m*fmt-4m tU rider it §iwt maeqmeJmi —Hsfmc6m. 7# km • * / • MM4 setismme* yott tkmmMrimm m mtkmr exempt Hartford Bicycles, Bettor Am amy exapt CwiwmUmt, fgQ fjg fjQ POP! MFC. CO.. Hartford, a n not properly 11 iimmntui al vicinity, let us know. - y i V" Vi i^ H *v I # : • • ! . . M, 1ft - • > <.,V ; n1 ,^-, -'ti. home UNADILLA Miss Eva Montague from Chelsea. A fine girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edson May on Sept. 19. C. Obert of Duraud visited his cousin, A. C. Watson iast week. Rev. W. J. Thistle has been returned to this charge for another year. Will Clark and Tom Budd of Stockbridge spent Sunday in town. Rev. W. A. Dunning of Albion occupied the Presbyterian pulpit last Sunday evening. Miss Chattie Livermore of Lansing is visiting friends and relatives here this week. The Unadilla boys defeated the conglamoration of Gregory, Iosco and Plainfield in a game of ball last Saturday score 17 to 8. Mrs. Wm. Glenn and daughter, Matey of North Lake visited Unadills relatives last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Glenn expects to depart for California next week. PARSHALLVILLE. M. G. Cornell and wife were guests of friends in Linden Sunday. ^ B. F. Andrews nnd wife are visiting relatives in Farmington and Detroit. Mrs. Ben Townley, of Indian River, visited friends here the past week. Rev. Sanborn and family, of Linden, visited at Geo. Cornells the past week. Mrs. Wm. Payne, of Bancroft, visited her mother, Mrs. C. M. Smith, the past week. ANDERSON. Jas. Hon* was in Fowlerville last of the week. A number of Anderson young, ladies were in Howell on Thursday. Everyone from this place will, of course, take in the Stockbridge fair this week. The Ladies Aid society met at Mrs. Isaac Pangborn's last week and was well attended. Miss Florence Marble spent the —last of last weeVand~~tte~"fiTBt~of- -7 this with Howell and Lansing friends. Miss Mable Swarthout, of Pinckney, spent the first of last week with Miss Kittie Hoff, of this place. Geo. Black and Lucius Wilson returned the first of the week from their trip to the Niagara Tails, a fine time is reported. Mrs. Hud who has boon opead- Rom to Geo. VanHorn and wife on Sunday last a boy. 3 Mrs. Martin Melvin and daughter, Tressa were in Howell Saturday. Mrs. James Henry visited relatives in Howell on Friday and Saturday. The farmers Club at H. Kice's Saturday was well attended and gained five new members. Ed. Mercer and wife of Toledo and Will Mercer and wife of Piuckney visited at Wm. Mercer's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Malory of Ann Arbor and Erank Concklin and wife of Dexter visited at Mrs. Larkin's Sunday. John Shehan threshed five acres of beans on Monday which went 30 bushels to the acre—his whole crop of 19 acres averaged 27 bushels to the acre. Additional Local. Weak Lungs Hot weather won't cure weak lungs. You may feel better because out of doors more, but the trouble is still there. Don't stop taking your Scott's Emulsion because the weather happens to be warm. If you have a weak throat, a slight hacking cough, or some trouble with the bronchial tubes, summer Is the best time to get rid of it. If you are losing flesh there is alt the more need of attention. Weakness about the chest and thinness should never go together. One greatly increases the danger of the other. Heal the throat, cure the cough, and strengthen the whole system now. Keep taking Scott's Emulsion all summer. F«r a*le by all dngcists &t $*c mad A Foot of TOBBACOO for ing the past few weeks with relatives in Lansing, returned to her home on Saturday last She was accompanied by her son Frank. The C. E. society, of this place, will give a social at the home of Wm. A. Sprout, on Wednesday evening of next week, Oct. 6th. All are cordially invited to attend. A program is being prepared and a fine time is looked for. 8 CENTS. A good rain is much needed. Examinations in school this week. G. W. Teeple was at the county farm Wednesday. J. A. Gad well was in Jaoksom on business, Wednesday. How do yon like this manner of mailing the DISPATCH? F. G. Jackson and Earl Mann were in Howell Wednesday. Tell your friends about our 20 cent offer—perhaps tbey will subscribe. Mrs G. J on 68, of Brighton is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. I. J. Cook. Why not send the DISPATCH to some friend until Jan. 1? It would be better than so many letters. Guy Teeple is attending school at Howell instead of Olivet, having deoided to do so this week. He began Monday. There Is no need to remark that there 1B a right way and a wrong way to oarve. Moat of us hare sat in our chairs and held on In agony while a disciple of the wrong way attacked the Inoffensive meat and murdered It cruelly, la the flret place the dish In which the meat Is should be large sad allow ample room for "eliding." A ham can be served la several ways —by cutting long, delicate slices through the thick fat down to the bone; by running the point of the knife In a circle In tae middle and cutting thin, circular shoes, thus keeping the ham moist, or by beginning at the knuckle and siloing upward. The last mode Is the most economical. Fowls should be~plaoed breast up. Put t&e fork Into the breast to steady the bird, then cut off the wlags and legs. Out out the breastbone so as to leave the well browned skin over It and the white meat; tut off the side bones and divide what Is left fca two from the neok down. Remove the second joint from the leg and the wing. Ta« Straggle for Meed* Bread riots will beeesae note aed more imminent aa the straggle for isle tpMnalflee, until the seeelc ahaadea their oovetousnesa aad fee energy U now turned Into the channel «1 money getting is expended la the earsutt after that Uagsoai whose oharaeteriatios are personal and social righteousness, and peaoe sad Joy in the Holy Ghost—Rev. J. W. Magruder. C • n "•A»TEU-Tl.L'8TWOH'ray AND AA OTTVtf TMpeaaT - , • • • • - Letter from a Chelsea Man Who Bound for the Klondike. is XI geeUemea o"r Udlea U> ti»T«l tor Me, eeUNUhed boaM in M i o s e s , Hostel* ISMO end expense. Fruition >t«ady. Befereaea, iBnclo»««elf-add> m«<l stuiv.ited envelope. Dominioa Coiop* ^ . Dtyt. Y, Cukago. U14 P e o p l e Old people who require mediosns to regulate the bowab and kidneys will find the true remedy U Electric Bitters, This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey or oihor intoxicant, but acts as a tonic or iterative. It acts mildly on the itomaeb and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding nature in the performance of the functions. Heotric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion Old people find it just exactly what they need. Pr'w lifty oonta per bottle it F. A. SigUi a. .«, aiore. Subsribe for the DISPATCH. The following is a copy of a letter received at Chelsea on Monday from Mr. J. C. Young who lived there and left for the Klondike, to bis brother J. Young. Mr. Young writes from Juneau: "We arrived here this afternoon alter a very pleasant voyage. We came on the City of Topeka from Seattle with the most social and jolly crowd that I ever traveled with. The outlook here is very gloomy. We found that there are hundreds of peiip^le^^nd_Jon8_of-^8upp^lie8-eB-thebeach at Dyea, waiting to be packed over the summit, and we must wait our turn to be packed over. They compel every one to wait his turn. They put a fellow in the river yesterday for offering more than the regulation price, which $17 per 100. According to the outlook now, it witl'be at least two months before our turn will come, and I think it impossible to pack ourselves soon enough to get through this fall. Some of our party are badly discouraged, but I have quit climbing mountains before I reach them, so I am going alone to Dyea, and take my chances with the rest. One thing sure, if I can't get through this year 1 can next. I started and am going. There are fourteen in our crowd. Those whom you know are W . E. Knowles, Charles L. Walters, Charles Oaks and J. H. Hamil. People are standing around in bunches arguing the situation from every imaginable standpoint, while I am quietly writing to you." Mi. Young left for Alaska some time in July with about 11,000 worth of supplies. He has been in Alaska before. CITY MEAT MARKET. I have just opened my new market at the corner of Main and Mill streets, with a full line of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, Which I will sell at popular prices for GASH. Also a full line of fancy and staple groceries. Flour, Feed, Corn and Oats, for which I will not be undersold. Will pay highest market price for butter and eggs, in trade or cash. Will pay highest market price for butchering stock. When having anything to sell in this line, get my prices, it may do you good. C. L. B O W M A N , Prop. City Meat Market, Pinckney, Mich. •'•"HRV/'V * F. •>ETT£YSV1LLfc A. Barton and family of Anderson spent Sunday at J. W. Placeway's. Miss Viola Bergin, who has been staying witih her aunt at IkifPftoa for some tine returned ;j|M0s$ uuussday. JTsa*j has reached here that John VanHom and wife of New Jersey are the proud panaris of an eleven poond boy. ENTIRE LINE OF 50 CENT HATS for great Music Offer. ^» Send us the names and addresses of three or more performers on the piano or organ together with ten cents in silver or postage and we will mail you ten pieces full sheet music, consisting popular songs, waltzes, marches, etc., arranged for the piano and organ. Address: POPULAR MUSIC PUB. CO.. Indianapolis, Ind. HOW TO CARVE. • * . » • leg- of mutton should be carted JS CENTS. SMIIIIU11 across the middle of the bone first andthen from the thickest part till the gristle is reached. A fsw nice slices can be cut from the smaller end, but It is usually hard and stringy. To carve a lots of veal or mutton begin at the small end and cut the ribs apart. A fillet of veal should be cut first from the top and in a breast of veal the breast and brisket should first be cut apart and then cut i s pieces. A sirloin of beef should be placed on the platter with the undercut underneath. Thin cut sliees should be taken from the side next the carver, then turn ever the roast aad carve from underneath. A portion of both should be helped, A league should be served in very thin slices, its delioacy depending on this. The sMces from (he center are considered the most tempting and should he oat across and the slices taken from both sides with a portion of tht let at the root In oarrlag fish praetiee is required Is order to jveveat she flakes from Tat choicest morsels of all fish are near the head; the this ooaaeaeat; the savor assrest the is never esual «• that on the part A fish hasts shorn* he la BUSY BEE HIVE Beady for the Prosperous Fall Beady to help make it more prosperous by holding to the old low prices while others are continually on the advance. BLANKETS. 104 Gray and White Blankets, 48c. Heavy 11-4 Gray Blankets, 98c. Extra Heavy Gray Blankets, $1.69. All Wool White Blankets, very fine, a good warm doctor's bill saver, 80 inches long, 64 inches wide, 13.48 a pair. GO pairs All Wool Plaid Blankets, very handsome, heavy and hot, 13.48 and $3.69. COMFORTERS. / £ood warn ones, 75c, 89c, 98c, $L25, $1,48. Toon Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. 1 •*S / '-< Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 30, 1897 Description An account of the resource September 30, 1897 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 1897-09-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/70fc0dc1301b8d2629f68df874ef23fc.pdf c08c9a2d827845215af04cb94f44b01f 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. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, 003¾ 7. 1897. No. 4 a SALE! SALE! Having bad such and surrounding Come and see even if yon don't wish to buy, liberal patronage JSLX our SATURDAY SALE, we will now give the people of ANDERSON country a fine opportunity to exchange their DOLLARS FOR DRESSES ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, * at Bed Rock Prices. We have engaged one of the most EXPERIENCED and POPULAR Merchants in Livingston county to display at our store on that day a select line of choice Fall and Winter Dress Goods from the finest Silks and Worsteds to the Cheaper Novelti^ so that all may have a chance to SECURE SOMETHING at a Also we shall offer EVERYTHING in our store and pay the Highest Bates for Farm Produce. the place nor the occasion. Don't forget the day, W»- A- SPROUT, A N D E R S O N , M I C H . NOTICE. I must again ask those who owe me on book account to call and settle. My books must be closed at once, and as money can be had easier than at almost any other time of the year I shall expect prompt settlements . •J.. S. %t>«n, ANDEftSON, >\ICH. COMING ENTERTAINMENTS, m HEET My stock.of HARDWARE must be reduced, and for the NEXT 20 DAYS I will sell at WHOLESALE prices for CASH, to save the -— expense of moving^ — | | | | W Hfl¥lf Mllil Q l W f l i f t l I V Y Remember that my line of stoves are the best in the World and you can choose just what you need. Garland, peninsular, 3eweJ, Cookerg^ R o u n d 0<*1*?> S<*£e Burner$, Steel Range$ and A ^ T i g h t Heater$. The "Air-Tight" are quick heaters and price so reasonable everyone can afford to have one. Communion service at the Cong'1 chureh on Sabbath morning next, immediately following the regular service. The Ladies' Aid will meet next Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, with Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Let every member be present. The semi-annual convention of the Livingston coonty Christian Endeavor Union will be held in Howell, Oct. 20. Everybody will be welcome. See program next week. The Christian Endeavor of North Hamburg w-ill serve a doughnut and coffee social at the home of Alexander Mercer on Friday evening, Oct. 8. All are most cordially invited, On Friday afternoon the new flag staff at the school house will be raised, followed by appropriate flat? and patriotic exercises by the pupils and others. All are cordially invited to be present. The Christirn Endeavor society cordially invite everybody to the chicken pie social at the home of F. A. Sigler on Tuesday evening of next week, Oct. 12. Supper will .be served from 5 o'clock until all are served. Come and have a good time. Next Sunday evening will occur the first quarterly meeting of this conference year. Presiding elder, E. W. Byan of Ypsilanti will be present and preach. Love feast at 6:30 in union with the Epworth League. There will be no service at the Cong'l church on that evening. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 1.% ttev. Pr. Hallisey, of the Cathedral of Detroit will deliver a lecture on "Cardinal Newman, His Life and Works." The lecture will be given in the opera house under the auspices of St. Mary's^hurch. All are cordially invited to'ijgar^ari" old friend and to partake ©fan intellectual feast. On Monday evening next, Andres & Riethmillers wonderful ediscope will be exhibited in the opera house at this place. The wonderful machine throws pictures on the canvass in such a manner that they seem to be real. Moving horses, trains, people, etc., are seen to move and it is hard to believe they are not, alive. Do not fail to see it. Given under the auspices of the KOTM. Admission 20 and 10 cents. F1. A. 8IQLER Cor. Main and Howell Sis., X>BA.:L.BI* IIST DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS. FINE HAIR M O TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. Book?, Iffittffl Stationery, W^U Papei*; Citizen TLect tireCourse. To the patrons of the Citizens Lecture Association and to all people who desire to maintain and support a series of first class, instructive and moral entertainments in our vilhge for the coming winter, we extend a hearty greeting and ask your cordial support. The list is now about completed and circulars and posters will be out at once and we do not hesitate to say that we have the finest list ot attir^t- All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLER, PiNCKNEY, MICH. WHEN the leaves turn brown and the cold winds of autumn blow about you, then all thoughts of harvest are past a n d y o u prepare for GOLD WEATHER by laying in a stock of coal, wood, etc,, a n d see t o it that the stoves . r e in order. While the weather i n Michigan is not as cold it is in Alaska, the p r u d e n t man COMES to our at- re and selects a stove that would keep h i m warm if he were sitting on the North Pole. We have stores of all descriptions and a^o handle all kinds of coal a t prices that defy competition. ^ CALL ON US. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE s* CAD WELL. Business Pointers. Subsribe for the m t Geo, REASON, Jr. ions ever offered in any village of thrice this size. The young ladies' orchestra of Boston comprise 22 first class musicians, all young ladies. This orchestra have given entertainments in all the large cities and is the finest thing ever attempted in the history of our association. Finnerty of Chicago is well known and has no peer as a ptatfprm orator. Conary who opens the course with "Around the Stove in a Country Store''; Hamilton and Varnum are well known artists in their respective line and are sure to please. A more extended notice of the course will be given later. Tickets are now on sale at P. A. Sigler's drug store and Pinckney ExchangeBank. We earnestly hope all mav call for thtfir tickets early and save the committee much unnecessary work. Reserved seat tickets will be placed on sale at F. A. Sigler's -4ru«r store on Saturday morning. Early notice is thu? given so that people from a distance may secure good seats: Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. FOUND. A lap duster on the streets of Pinckney. Owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this notice. F. E. WRIGHT. Came Oct. 2, a NOTICE. into my inclosure on Sunday, Jersey heifer calf. I . J . ABBOTT. FLOUR. I have constantly on -hand, 4he best] quality of flour and will exchange the same for wheat. WM. HOOKER, PettevsVille. WANi i u nn > > .> o.irjtiir AND A e n VI gentlemen or J»^i- • to tmvel for Me, etUbii*** *M>U«I> in Midlife*. ttt.00 tad expeoMt. IV it ion steady. Iack«e tel? iieNtaewk'i1. S;:-:>I!>«HI •ftveiot*. Zhf *Tbe firm of Wanamaker <fc Brown, Clothiers, ( t h e largest retail house in America ) is represented i n Pinckney aud vicinity b y K- H . Crane, who will call o n yoo at your homes and will most gladly show you ©ne of t h e / L ^ f l G E S T and MOST E L - ' E G A N T L l r i L O F SAMP L E S P O S S I B L E H e moot e a u e ^ ' v solicits a sb&.e of your jwttrouage. Thaukiug you for all past? favors. Yours most; '..u'.y, K. H. CRANE. ',*•*.£ v • . • ! * ' " • ' •••XH .:.'• ':•'•-m -'•in ,.*' ^ '•'I 4 :••>'• * \ j . ...- F - , \ . '' .-' -J" • - - *»> -v' .,, P: .l»l||P§lilWI|L|l^ PElsiivbULA .,A!TEKS 1 & Av 'T,1. I? ir.* C4V fa £T 1ft; i<i' f* RELATED IN A BRIEF, MANNER. CONCISE Almost a Double Murder by a Trump— Jealaasy Causes the Killing of Two Men at Detroit—Mysterious Blase Fatally Barn* a Mother and Habe. Terrible Crime of a Tramp. Mrs. Verne Smith, aged 30, the good looking wife of a Branch county farmer, near Cold water, left her home about 11 a, in. to call ou a neighbor, * short distance away. When she had reached the neighbor's she looked back and saw a man entering her own home. Mrs. Smith ran back and found ft strange man there who demanded the money in the house. Being very badly frightened Mrs. Smith handed over $8, but the fellow said she had more and when she denied it she ran out of the house. The tramp caught her on the veranda and struck her several terrible blows on the head with a •tone, knocking her to the ground. Mrs. Smith regained consciousness in a abort time and dragged herself to Neighbor Gillet's and soon the whole neighborhood was alarmed. Edward Robinson, a young farmer, grabbed his gun, not noticing that it was not loaded, and In crossing a Held discovered the tramp and shortly afterwards overtook him. A terrible struggle followed, and the tramp fired two shots from a revolver, one striking the brave young fellow just above the heart. The sheriff was notified of the crimes and soon a large posse was searching the country surrounding the locality of the assaults. There was strong talk of a lynching if the fellow was captured. Mrs. Smith's condition is critical but •he has better chances of recovery than Robinson, who was shot just above the heart, the ball going entirely through his body. It is believed that the villain has entered a large swamp of 200 acres and s o - c a n- easily seclude—himself. The swamp is surrounded by armed men and his capture is expected at any time. Double Marder at Detroit. After deserting his wife and nine •mall children for three months and refusing to contribute to their support, Frank Fadellin, of 1345 Medbury avenue, Detroit, returned to the house about 8 p. no. and demanded admittance. The wife refused to let him in on the advice of her brother Jos. Auer, who was in the house. The familv thought he had gone away when suddenly four pistol shots rang out and one the windows was smashed by bullets which struck Mrs. Fadellin and the oldest son Frank, aged 17. The boy sank to the floor dead and the woman, who was only slightly injured in the shoulder, ran to the front door and called for help. A moment later steps were heard on the veranda and thinking the murderer was coming to kill the rest of the family Jos. Auer and Jos. Fadellin, aged 16, each grabl>ed a shotgun from a corner and fired point blank at a man on the porch. With a cry he fell to the ground and died and it was then seen that it was not Fadellin, but Jos. Stadelmann, a contractor, who lived nearby and who had run to the rescue when he heard the calls for help. He had arrived just in time to be mistaken for the murderer. He was shot directly through the heart Fadellin had disappeared in the darkness by the time the police had arrived. LalerT^-Frank Fadellin was arrested the next evening as he was about to >'.t:ktt> ' " . s .*. ;n>uj. i t n i n u u t . The apportionment of the state tuxes for the year Isirf,^^ows~tlVal~lTi^ totat amount to be spread ou the December rolls will be 8^371),907.33, upon a total equalized valuation of 91,101,000,000, u perceut of 2.153 mills. This is »312,-/ 840.11 more than was levied last year, and 8634,012.39 less than was spread ou the tax rolls in 1895. The amount for the bienuial period is less that it was in 1895 and 1890. The purposes for which these state taxes arc to be raised thin year are as follows: University of Michigan »^07,18» 33 S t a t e N o r m a l School TH.tlftO 00 Central Michigan Normal S c h o o l . . 17,000 «0 AKrlcultural College ..-. 1(1,700 00 Michigan College of Mlnea 45.000 00 Stat© prison 10,000 00 Innla prison 0,200 00 Marquottu prison a,700 00 Induntrlul School for Buys 60.500 00 Industrial H o m e for a Iris 40.7RO 00 Michigan I n s a n e Asylum 11,700 00 Upper l V n l n s u l a Asylum aO.OOO 00 Asylum fur Dangerous and C r i m i n a l Insane 7.H7JS 00 Home for Feeble Minded 70.7S8 00 . Soldiers* H o m e KS.tHKMKI State Public School 8»,707 00 School for the Wind 2H,001> 00 School for t h e Doaf Si,050 IK) State, Flub Commission 10,500 00 National Guard 89,»V55 04 Naval Brigade . .„ 2,so? 05 Copying military records 4,000 00 S t a t e l i b r a r y 4,000 00 S t a t e H o r t i c u l t u r a l Society 1,000 00 S t a t e Board of H e a l t h 4,500 00 S t a t e w e a t h e r service 1,000 00 D a i r y and Food Commission 18,000 00 Sugar beet bounty 5,000 00 Ontonagon fire sufferers 25,000 00 General purposes 1,354,570 Ml Total »2,379,907 aa Iu 1895 the sum of 81.900,000, and in 1896 81,171,000 was raised for general purposes. The amount raised this year is 8183,1T>7G.21 more than was raised last year, and »545,423.79 less than was raised in 1895. The amount of taxes to be paid by the several counties in the state is given in the following table: enter the home of his sister, MrsJPj Erskine street At sJPetei Mandernach, 529 street^' A the police station Fadellin readily admitted having shot into the home of his family, but he stoutly maintained that he did not know he had killed his son or injured his wife. Not the slightest regret did Fadellin express for his crime. He said jealousy of his wife was the cause of the shooting, and that he wanted to kill Auer. Mother and Child Borne* to Death. the fatal burning of the wife and three months-old old babe of Louis Heythaler, a sailor, at S t Clair. The screams of Mrs Hey thaler caused the discovery of the fire by neighbors and Mrs. A. D. Cope, who was the first to arrive, says she found Mrs. Heythaler near the sink beside the washtub in the kitchen, her clothes all ablaze, and she put out the flames which enveloped the woman with a wet sheet from the wash tub, but Mrs. Heythaler was already terribly burned. Mrs. Cope then went into the bedroom and found the bedding on fire and the baby in the middle of the bed burned to a crisp. Near the bed stood an oil can half full, while in one corner of the room as well as in the parlor and in the pantry the woodwork was ablaze. Neighbors extinguished the flasaes and cared for Mrs. Heythaler, bwt she died in four houra I t is the general opinion that while temporarily insane the woman stated the fires to kill keraelf and babe and burn the house. Heythaler sails on the steamer City of New York and the sad news was telegraphed to him at Sault Ste. Marie. Chas Atkins went hunting near Battle Creek and was found dead in the woods two day* lajer. Alcona . . . . * Allegan . . . . Alpena . . . . A n t r i m . » . . Arenac . . . . B a r a g a . . . . B a r r y B a y Berrien B r a n c h Calhoun . . . Caps Charlevoix, . ChelK.iygsin. . Chippewa . , Clare Clinton—TTT. Crawford . . Delta D i c k i n s o n . . E m m e t . . . . Genesee . . . Gladwin . . . Gogebic . . . . Od. T r a v e r s e Gratiot Hillsdale . . H o u g h t o n . . I n g h a m . . . . Isabella . . . J a c k s o n . . . K a l a m a z o o . . K a l k a s k a . . K e w e e n a w . 1.830 53 4.U07 IS 33 3S0 2l> 8.014 27 fl,00» 0» 2. ('>!)! 0« 3,230 35 30.14!) 1>4 52.702 40 3.768 74 38,704 21 40,017 78 02,453 45 32,3.):( 51 fl,4f>0 70 7, IMS JO 0 if 6 U 3.708 74 38 704 '*\ 2,153 57 7,537 40 11,844 02 40.017 78 0,40() 70 61.083 02 3,230 35 30 14!) 04 11,814 02 21.535 07 45,224 ))2 01,52« 61 18,843 71 45.°224 !)2 39,841 00 4.307 13 8,(114 27 12.383 01 05.083 8() 57,0.«) 33 5,1)22 31 113,002 28 3,445 71 L.ake L a p e e r . . . . Lieelnnau . . L e n a w e e ,. . L i v i n g s t o n . . Luce Mackinac .. Macomb . . . M o n s t ^ e . . . M a r q u e t t e . . Mason Mecosta . . . Menominee. Midland . .. Missaukee. . Monroe . . . . M o n t c a l m . . Montmorency Newaygo . . Oakland . . . Oceana . . . . . Ogemaw . . . O n t o n a g o n . . Osceola . . . . Oscoda . . . . Otsego O t t a w a . . . . P r e s q u e I pie Roscommon. Saginaw . . BanilRc . . . . Schoolcraft. S h i a w a s s e e . St. C l a i r . . . . St. Joseph.. Tuscola . . . . Van l>uren, W a s h t e n a w W a y n e . . . . Wexford . . . 1,015 IS 30,149 1)4 2,001 l);l 64,007 02 32.303 51 3.230 35 4.307 13 30.841 00 19,382 11 38.704 21 0,001 0,-) 11,001 05 15:074 07 5.383 !>2 .1,383 IK 34.457 08 20.45S HO 1,2112 14 -JKUMlUiL 0.152 00 64,(107 02 10.707 84 3,230 35 1,015 IS 8.614 27 1.070 78 4,3*7 13 31.220 73 1.615 18 1,070 78 77,528 42 18,305 32 6.460 70 36.072 25 43.224 02 37,<i87 43 22,012 10 31,220 73 («!,7«K) 5» 441,481 30 9,091 05 The JH'W ,;;•!,' i, iss ponds for thou-runcial propagation of buss have been -finished ut Grand Uapids ami planted^ with all thu basts the state owns. This. is the only bass hutchlug station in th<* [ country as artificial propagation of • bass is as yet Considerable of an ex- i peri me ut. Three Bay City mills which have been idle all season—Uargroave & Co., the Hitchcock Lumber Co. and Welch & Flood—have contracted with Canadian parties to saw 11,000,000 feet oi logs which are to be brought from Can ad a. The mills will start up at once and will give employment to many men. Mr. aud Mrs. Jos. Moore, of West Hay City, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. They were pioneers of Oakland county, and have out lived nil of their 10 children excepting four daughters who participated in the anniversary celebration, together with 27 grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren. Senator Burrows, of Michigan, called at the navy department at Washington ami had a conference with Acting Secretary Koo.suveIt in reference to the use of the U. S. cruiser Ynntio and received definite information that it wae intended for the Detroit naval militia. The Y an tic is now at Boston undergo* ing certain repairs. Fire broke out at 1:30 a. m. in the meat market of Watson «fc Seward at New Buffalo, totally destroying 11 wooden buildings. With a stiff wind blowing it was with difficulty that the adjoining buildings were saved. Nearly all the furniture, etc., was saved. The loss is estimated at 95,000, insurance 8200. The cause of the fire is unknown. ITEMS OF INTEREST. P U N G E N T PARAGRAPHS PICKED PROM1SCOUSLY. / KagUnd Objects to lluuls and Japan Participating In the Seal Controversy —British Colonies Want Keelproeltjr With Us—American Tin Plate Wins Elmer E. Struble. Farmer's bank at found dying in the the cashier of the Shepherd who wag bank from bullet wounds one morning several weeks ago, committed suicide. This is, at least, the verdict of the coroner's jury, after 16 hours of deliberation. The verdict was a ^surprise anil a disappointment to many people of Shepherd and the surrounding country. Chas. S. Martin of Flint, department T o t a l . ...¢2.379,007 28 Wayne county's share of this tax is ^441,481.30, which is about 18,6 per cent of the total, or one-sixth. The following shows the amount of each county's indebtedness to the state, some counties having a clean bill. .$ 3,65« K e e w e n a w . J51 ]4 Lapeer 17,216 42 Alcona Alger , Alpena A n t r i m B a r r y 3,556 80 051 72 34,351) 05 D42 35 an 05 Herrien . . . . Calhoun . . . Dickinson . Chippewa .. Clare E a t o n . . . . . Genesee . . . G l a d w i n . . . Gogebic . . . Gd T r a v e r s e Hillsdale . . Isabella. . . . JackBon . ' . . Kalannatoo . K a l k a s k a . . K e n t 27.207 80 1,398 73 11,889 00 195 40 100 14 1,455 54 12,283 N 1,039 13 140 M) 25« 56 183 54 38.079 11 545 89 129 97 57 82 1,000 05 20.949 01 8.510 13 496 00 €29 22 15 58 811 01 L e e l a n a u . L e n a w e e , , . L u c e Mackinac . . Macomb . . . M a r q u e t t e . Mason Mecosta Midland . . , MJs-aukee . . Monroe . . . . Montcalm .. Mo'tmorency Muskegon . . O a k l a n d . . . O g e m a w . , . Oscoda . . . . O t t a w a . . . . Roscommon S A o o l c r a f t . S h i a w a s s e e . St. C l a i r . . . St. J o s e p h . . W a y n e . . . . 2,937 49 17« 31 486 22 826 70 333 49 518 88 741 90 6.382 00 2,913 85 1,014 33 34 OU 1,689 00 1,077 54 548 14 453 50 961 18 41 31 397 59 4,373 03 190 56 470 32 289 08 548 79 124,293 03 — T o 4 « t —. . r$33erT64~39 valuation of t h e s t a t e a g g r e g a t e s t a t e tax In 1896, with the I n 1895 t h e equalized w a s 11,130,000,000. The t h a t y e a r w a s $3,913,919 52. s a m e valuation, the s t a t e t a x w a s «2,068,538 62" The per cent of taxation w a s 2 6 6 7 mills in 1895, 1.872 in 1890 and 2.1*3 In 1897. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Chas. Ellis, a well-known publisher of Grand Rapids, died while alone at his home, presumably from a slight injury received three weeks before by failing from his bicycle. Gov. Pingree has made a very quiet trip to Venezuela in company with Eli A 4. t J A -t-i jm . R- Sutton and Gen. A. L. Bresler, oi ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U ^ m t . It is said that they are seeking an important railway concession from the government of Venezuela. After carefully purchasing his casket and his tombstone and giving the receipts for the same to his married daughter, Frederick Hiutze, a German, aged 74, of 364 Dubois street, Detroit, committed suicide by hanging himself from a ladder in his woodshed. Bishop Reenter, of the Roman Catholic diocese of northern Michigan, was arrested on a charge of periury, at Alpena, the complaint being made by Fr. Sklorzek, formerly a priest at Alpena. Tbe charge is in connection with a case now in the courts in which the priest is trying to recover money which he claims is due from the bishop. The latter promptly gave bail and will fight the case. A car-ferry route between Detroit and Sandusky, 0., is an assured fact, E. H. Moreton, of Detroit, president of the Michigan & Ohio Car Ferry Transportation Co., and John K. Cowan and Oscar G. Murray, receivers of tbe Baltimore & Ohio railway, have signed a contract for placing two ferries on the route, thus giving the B. «fc O. an extension to Detroit and Michigan that it has for many years desired. I. O. O. F., has issued a notice that, owing to the fact that Kalamazoo has failed to provide for the annual encampment called for Oct. 12, there will be no cantonment this year. The department council will meet at Lansing Oct. 19 and the fiftieth anniversary of the order will then be celebrated. Henry Uradd and his wife, a destitute couple of Ionia* started to walk across the country to Grand Haven to take a boat for Milwaukee where they huve relatives. At 4 a. m. they were held up on the railroad track eight miles east of Grand Rapids by tramps who took $7, all of the money Bradd had, and then compelled him to take off his clothes which they carried away. He walked three miles in the chilling blasts to the village of Ada, attired only in thin underwear and was seriously ill from the exposure when they arrived there. Elmer Stough ton is a Birmingham youth who has gone through a ¢35,000 inheritance in a short time in theatrical ventures and making extravagant presents of bicycles, diamond rings, etc., to young lady acquaintances. Two years ago when Miss Edna Botsford, of Royal Oak, graduated from the Pontiac high school S tough ton fairly buried her and another young lady in a drift of costly flowers and he presented to Miss Botsford a fine diamond ring. Now that he is near the end of his golden rope Stoughton has begun suit to g^rthenrtng^baekr- Mhss-fiots^ ford refuses to give it up. Foreign News In Brief* In reply to the reports that Great Britain had decided to withdraw from the Bering sea seal conference with the United States, Premier Salisbury announces that he has not withdrawn, but has strongly objected to the participation of Russia aud Japan. Negotiations on the subject are proceeding. Sir Julian Pauuccfotc, the British ambassador, is expected to return to Washington from his London trip about October 15, notwithstanding reports that he would not be back in time for the Bering sea conference. With his return it is believed that steps will also be taken by the British authorities to negotiate reciprocity treaties, under the new tariff law, between the United States and British American colonies. Sir Augustus Hemming, governor- general of British Guiana, has urged the authorities at London to effect reciprocity arrangements with the United States, urging that the sugar industry of the colony was dependent on the United States market, which takes 71 perceut of the entire product A reciprocity treaty would permit a reduction of duty on the sugar of Guiana of about 33 cents on 100 pounds. It is believed that if reciprocity negotiations are begun in behalf of British Guiana and other southern colonies, it will lead to similar negotiations for Canada, where the liberal ministry is favorable to reciprocity. Judging from the tenor of utterances of high officials Great Britain is preparing to ask the next parliament for a material increase in the strength of the standing army, calling for additional battalions of infantry and a NINE MINERS KILLUD. Poles Indulge In m Terrible Uloody Riot commander of the Palriarchs Militant^ pr0pr>rt^na,re force of cayalry_an_d artillery. Lord Woisley, the new com- •t GtrardvUle, P * Girardville, Pa., was the scene of a remarkable and bloody all-night riot among Polish miners. There had long been a bitter feud among them led by Wm, Culacabbage and Jos. Cavendish, rival saloonkeepers. While the latter'B followers to the number of several hundred were celebrating pay-day in Caveudlsh's saloon the Cnloabbage gang gathered in about equal numbers and with guns, revolvers, axes and clubs marched upon their enemies. The Cavendishes discovered them In time to hastily arm themselves and a bloody battle ensued. The men fought like demons, the shooting was fast and furious, aud other weapons were used with deadly effect The battle lasted almost an hour when the Culacabbage gang was routed leaving their wounded behind. Everything in the house was smashed, the floors were strewn with wounded men aud the walls were bespattered with blood. After the routed rioters had returned to their headquarters the Cavendish gang armed themselves to the teeth and marched to their enemy's rendezvous, where a still bloodier battle ensued. The police force and the constables of the surrounding region were called to the scene, but were' unable to cope with the rioting horde, who continued hostilities until morning. The town people did not sleep a wink all night, and while they watched the progress of the tight during the night, they made no attempt to interfere. At least 9 Poles were killed, 36 are known to be desperately wounded and perhaps 5Q more are being hidden away by their friends. TELEGRAPHIC TICKINGS. An heir has been born to the duke of Marlborough and tbe duchess (formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt) is doing finely. The prince of Wales will be the little fellow's godfather. Torpedo boat No. 26, of the German navy, capsized off Cuxhaven and eight of her crew, including ber commander, Duke Frederick William, of MecklenburgrSchwerin, were drowned. The sovereign grand lodge of Oddfellows which met at Springfield. 111., decided to meet in Boston next year. A strong resolution of sympathy with the Cuban insurgents was passed. President McKinley was greeted with an ovation on his trip to North Adams, Mass., being greeted by 20,000 people. He participated in a cornerstone laying for a G. A. R. memorial library. Because the young lady's parents objected to their marriage Arthur May, aged 24, and Miss Cora Caseman, aged 18, resolved to die at. Shamokin, Pa. They lny down together and May sent a bullet throug his sweetheart's brain and then took his own life. A dispatch from Madrid asserts that a powerful Spanish squadron will immediately proceed to Caba om the pretext of attending the instal Isttan of the new floating dock at Havana, bat really as an answer to the dispatch of the American flotilla to Florida waters. By the breaking of a cable Charles Wilson, Richard White and Wm. Hopkins, who were being carried up in an elevator shaft of the northwest land tunnel, at Chicago, fell »5 feet to the bottom. Wilson was kiUetl instantly and the other two sustained fatal injuries. • ^:- mander-in-chief of the British army, says: "The navy has been restored to its ancient and proud pre-eminence, but it is arrant folly to declare that only the navy is required for our protection. Great Britain requires a moderate sized army of perfect quality. Hugh J. O'Beirne, second secretary of the British embassy at Washington, has made a special report to the British foreign office on the American tin plate industry, in which he says that the tin plate manufacturers of Wales have lost all of tbe eastern and interior markets of the United States and that under the new tariff law the only section of the American market which the tin plate factories of Wales can hope to supply is the Pacific coast A St. Petersburg dispatch says that, as a result of an exchange of views between the chancelleries of St. Petersburg, Paris, Berlinr Vienna, Rome and Constantinople, the sultan of Turkey will address the powers shortly on the subject of Great Britain's evacuation of Egypt, and Russia, supporting the sultan, will invite a conference at S t Petersburg with the object of settling the question on the basis of the autonomy of Egypt under the suzerainty of the sultan. A sensation was created in Germany by the bold speech of Herr Haussmann, leader of the German1 people's party, who was particularly outspoken in condemning Emperor WilHarn^ j»t,t.prances and views of politics. Satirizing the emperor's divine right speeches, he said: "We are not afraid of a coup d'etat German citizens know their strength. Nobody can withstand the the will of the nation, neither man, minister nor emperor. German spirit is not controlled by cannon, but by thought, and it won't be squelched under the picklehaube. Things cannot continue much longer as at present For the good of Germany there must needs come a change for the better." Shooting of Strikers The coroner*s Jury t C r i m e . which investigated the death of the striking miuers Lattimer, Pa., after an hour's deliberation, rendered a verdict to the effect that fnam the circumstances of the case and the evidence offered, the deceased eame to their deaths by gunshot wounds on Sept 10, 1897, at the hands of Sheriff .James Martin and his deputies, while they were marching peaceably and "unarmed on the public highway; th^vt they were intercepted by said Sheriff: Martin and his deputies and mercilessly shot to death, and we do further find that the killing was unnecessary and could have been avoided without serious injury to either person or property, and we find finally that the killing was wanton and unjustifiable. Two of the jurors refused to concur in the verdict Arkansas now comes to the front us a rival to the Klondyke. Near Turdam's Springs, not far from Little Rock, it is said that gold has been discovered in extremely rich deposits. A destructive fire which raged in the Big Horn country in South Dakota destroying 54 square miles in the heaviest timber dist ricts. The estimated loss is over 1500,000. The fire was finally extinguished by a suowstonn. A Hot Time In the Old Town (Madrid.) Madrid: The arrival of U. S. Minister Woodford from San Sebastian has made a sensation in Madrid. Unusual measures were taken to protect Minister Woodford on his journey from San Sebastian and to guard him in this city. The unexpected bitterness of the press and of public opinion has painfully impressed Jiiin, but he hopj2S_this will_aooiLbe allayed, as he believes his mission favorable fo Spanish interests and cannot comprehend that Spain could reject mediation designed to end an impoverishing war. He believes the war is inilicting incalculable loss upon the United States and that it is impossible to prevent the organization of filibustering expeditions. The program of the United States has been ascertained. This does not contemplate a declaration of war if Spain rejects mediation, but according to report, an "ostentatious proclamation to the world of disapproval of the Cuban regime by suspending diplomatic relations wTfch Spain and withdrawing the United States minister." Gen. Woodford has declined to be in terviewod on the subject further. the tbe had the •400,OOO Fire stt Ironton, O. Ironton, 0., was threatened with destruction by a fire which started at the sawmill of Newman & Spencer. Before the fire department reached scene the flames had extended to lumber yards. The long drouth made everything so combustible flames spread to the Penn lumber yards and beyond, and about 20 families were soon rendered homeless. The fire also enveloped two business blocks and the heart of the city seemed destined to be destroyed, but help arrived from Ashland and Catlettsburg, Ky., and had the fire practically under control in a short time. The loss is estimated- at $400,000, wnE~~insuTBsee" at about half that amount. There were no casualties. . B u t c h e r e d H i s F a m i l y T h e n S u i c i d e d . The slaughter of a mother and her six children occurred at the home of John Boecker, a farmer near Carroll, la. Afterward tho fiendish or demented husband and father, at whose hands they died, completed his bloody work by sending a bullet into his own head, inflicting a fatal wound. The family were prosperous Germans, and as far as is known lived happily. No.motive for the tragedy has been disclosed. Bogeker's victim.? are his. wiffiuaaBuffTthese children: Caroline, aged 14; Christine, aged 9; Henry, aged 8; Lizzie, aged 6; JohnT aged 3, and an infant N E W S Y C O N D E N S A T I O N S . London is stirred by a series of most sensational murders and outrages such as has not been known a^nce the "Jack the Ripper" crimes. "Black damp" in the Jennyn mine, near Rendham, Pa., caused the death of five miners who were fighting a fire on one of tbe levels. A B. & O. train ran into a horse and wagon at Carrcroft, Pa., killing a man, a boy, a little girl and the horse and demolished the wagon. Gen. B. F. Tracy, formerly secretary of the navy, has been nominated tor mayor of Greater New York by tfce regular Republican organisation. The silver Democrats of Massachusetts nominated for governor George Fred Williams, who made a reputation as an orator in the Bryan campaign. Chicago is to have a novelty. Mrm. A. £*. Paul, a noted sanitarian, has been appointed superintendent of the street cleaning department of that eHy by Mayor Harrison. *«. w .« • - ; . • : * . • ' - • • ; : . . ' \ > • . • - • • • • * . • \ • ' • •• - \ . • • • • - • ' % - • • • • • • • • • , • ' % . ••' '. : • - ' '• . v < • • . " • • '.-"-vr ^ L A S T MON'TTT Of I ha Tauua*** C«nt«nnUl mad Indaa- *UU1 ExpoaUtuo. The month of October oloses this great est of all Expositions ever held in the Bouth, and next.to the Columbian, the beat aver held in this country. For the closing mouth, tpeeinl attractions have been arrauj; e i, and the rates Jroni all parts of the count, y have Leon made lower than ever before known. The location (Nashville. Teiiu.) in on the main line of the Louisville & NnsHville Kuilroad, directly on its through cur route between the North and Couth, find the trir> in either direction via that city cau be made as cheaply, if not oheapor, tlinn via any other route. Ask your ticket agent for rates, or write to C. P. At more, Uenerul IVsonprer Agent, Louikvilio, Ivy., for rates auil information. "Aunty, what do they call the man wh o h u n ts up the taxes?" Aun t Sarah •—Taxidermist uv course, buoa'se he skins everybody. Try Grain-O. Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GUAIN-O, 'the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well aa the adult. All who try it like it GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. # the price of coffee. ¢6 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all ffrocers. Tastes ] ike coffee. Lopks like coffee, For an example of pure and unalloyed contempt, take a barber's opinion of the young- man who is growing a full beard. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's E'pot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure /or sweating, callous and hot, tired aching feet Try it today. Sold by all druirgists and shoe stores. By mail for 2f>c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y There are men who say that %e pretty bicycle girl should not be unrecognized as the daughter of the revolution. MlU FLYCOOK, II If Dearer to the Aagler Thaa Aay Other y»as—etna. Is there anything closer to aa antler's heart than bis fly-book 7 X know of a case where a burglar, among other things, took a fly-book. Ha waa arrested and speedily convicted and imprisoned. He cleared things out pretty well in the house, but the owner seemed to care nothing about the missing fur coats, sealskin sacks, silverware and other valuable lares and penates, but be did bewail the loss of his book of files. The other things he could buy again, but to get together such an assortment of valuable files seemed to him an impossible thing. He had been years collecting them, picking up odd ones here and there, until, for quality and variety his book could not be excelled. It was a fly storehouse, as it were. No matter where he intended fishing, or whether for trout, bass or salmon, he could always find .a choice assortment to draw from with which to fill up a supplementary book. Although it was some time ago he yet bewails the loss of that fly-book. Many have been the efforts to get track of It, but all in vain. He has gone to the expense of sending to the prison, in a distant city, and endeavoring to prevail upon the convict to divulge the hiding place of the book, but without success. A persistent search of the pawnshops and periodical advertising have produced no better results. There were flies in that book for trout and salmon in Irish waters; flies for the salmon and trout of the Scotch lakes and the English streams, and flies fior the salmon of Norway. The favorites from Maine to California, and from one end of Canada to another, were collected in that wallet anything and everything from the featherdown midget with cobweb gut to the lordly salmon fly, absolutely irresistible to INTERNATIONAL M E S S ASSOCIATION. the lurking salmon deep down in the haps, and—I could follow you." icy pools of the Cascapedia, There were flies in that book on which famous bass, trout and salmon had been hooked, each fly-carrylagwith -it-memories of battles fought from canoes among the rushing, swirling waters.— Pittsburg Dispatch. •CHAPTER XXHI.-fCoSTiNOBD.} "You will oblige me by leaving the house," he said, "if you cannot speak civifty. I have made this lady my wife. 8he belongs now to me and my country, and she accompanies me to Paris tonight." "No, not tonight," said Marjorie quickly. "You will not take me away tonight, Leon!" "And why not tonight, Marjorie?" "Because I have promised Mr. Sutherland to go back with him to Annandale to see my—to see dear Miss Hetherington. She is ill, and she wants me, monsieur." "I regret it, but we do not get everything we wish in this world. I must leave for Paris without delay!" Marjorie hesitated and looked confused. Then Sutherland spoke, unconsciously uttering the thoughts which had been in the girl's mind. "You can go to Paris," he said, "if you allow Marjorie to return with me." The Frenchman gave a smile which was half a sneer. "You are consideration itself, monsieur," he said. Then, turning to Marjorie, he added; "Whatdoes my wife fay to that?" "I—I don't know," she stammered. "I am so sorry for Miss Hetherington. 11 would be only for a few days, per- Read the Advertisement*. • You will enjoy this publication much j better if you will get into the habit of j reading the advertisements; they will j afford a most interesting study and I will put you in the way of getting! some excellent bargains. Our adver- i Side for some fifty years, died at the tisers are reliable, they send what they ; Alexlan Brothers' hospital last Thurs- MISERLY W I T H D Y I N Q BREATH. PAHISS of Halte Sven, Worth sv Quarter of a Million. From the Chicago Times-Herald: •'Halte Sven," a character of the North advertise. JagRon says his neighbor's daughter, who ts learning the piano, cannot be accused of fraudulent practice—It's all sound. All those terrible, itching diseases of the skin that help to make life miserable for "us "are caused by external parasites, ..Duan's Ointment kills the parasite and cures the disease. Perfectly harmless^ never fails. "The hard times made very little difference tc me," remarked a lime dealer; "my business is always slack." Constipation is the cause of all sorts of serious disorders of the blood. Strong cathartics are worse than useless. 11 urdock Blood Bitters is nature's own remedy for troubles of this sort. Two shots per minute can be fired with the Krupp 130-ton gun, and each discharge of the machine costs $1,500. CboTera7~moTbiiBr cholera infautumT "tk^re t o r t n e renr~ He died bewailing iiarrhoea, dysentery, and all those other deadly enemies to the little ones are infallibly cured by Dr. Fowler's Ext of Wild Strawberry. Prof. Masso, the Italian scientist, is authority for the statement that eel's blood U as poisonous as viper's venom. One application of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil takes away the pain of the most severe burn. It is an ideal family liniment The sovereign grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was held at Springfield. 111. day as the result of a fall from the second story of a building at Hobble street and Milton avenue. "Halte Sven"—which means "Lame Sven"— was a miser. His name was S. U. Johnson, but few knew It. He owned a score of apartment houses on the North Side and his wealth is estimated at $250,000. But the old man had lived for years on what he could..find in ihe garbage boxes of the neighborhood. If any of his Swedish countrymen offered him a drink he requested to be given the coin it would cost and pocketed it with thanks. Many stories are told of "Halte Sven's" peculiarities. One day he called at one of his handsome apartment houses, and a servant who did not know him came to the door. She assumed he was a tramp, and without questioning him gave him some food. He eagerly devoured the food and then astounded the girl by requesting her to tell her master the landlord had been the expense incurred at the Alexian Brothers' hospital, and almost with his last breath begged to be removed to the free County hospital. A sister in Minneapolis is his only heir. The largest single structure in. the world for audience and spectacular purposes is the Coliseum at Rome. It la in the form of an ellipse; its long diameter is 615 feet; its short, 610; the height of the outer wall, 194. The arena is 218 feet long by -176 broad. The tiers of seats accommodate 100,00* persons. —— Caussidiere smiled again, this time less agreeably. "You seem to be tender-hearted, MarjoHe7""he aaid, ^to^everyone but myself. Truly, an admirable speech to make to your husband in the first flush of the honeymoon. I am too fond of ^you, however, to lose you quite so soon." "Then you will not let me return?" "Most assuredly I shall not let you go; what is Miss Hetherington to you or to me? She is your mother, perhaps, as you say; but in her case, what does that sacred word 'mother' mean? Merely this: A woman so hardened that she could abandon her helpless offspring to the mercy of strangers; and afterward, when she saw. her alone and utterly friendless, had not tenderness enough to come forward and say: 'Marjorie, you are not alone in the world; come to me—your mother!' " "Ah, Leon, do not talk so!" exclaimed Marjorie; then, seeing Sutherland about to speak, she went toward- him with outstretched hands. "Do not speak," she whispered, "for my sake. Since my husband wishes it, I must remain. Good-by." She held forth her hand, and he took it in both of his, and, answering her prayer, he remained silent. He had sense enough to see that in the present instance the Frenchman had tke power entirely in his own hands, and that he Intended to use It. He had noted the sneers and cruel smiles which had flitted over Caussidiere's face, and he saw that further interference of his might ruanlt In avH for th« ffltur* of her he loved. So, instead of turning to the Frenchman, he kept Marjorie's hand, and is the name to remember when buying Sarsaparilla. It has been curing people right along for more than 50 years. That5 s "You are sure, Marjorie, that you wish to remain?" "Yes," sobbed Marjorie, "quite sure. Give my love to my dear mother, and say that very soon my husband will bring me home again." * He lifted her hand to hi* Ups and kissed it again and again; then, with out another word, he was about to leave the room, when Caussidiere stopped him. damsel of forty, there is a diningchamber up stairs, so low that a tall man standing upright can almost touch the ceiling with his head, and so badly lit by a narrow window that a light of some sort is necessary even by broad day. . f In this upper chamber, one foggy afternoon in autumn, three years after the occurrence of the events described in the last chapter, a man was seated alone and busily writing at one of the wooden tables. The man was about forty years of age, corpulent, with jet-black hair and mustache, but otherwise clean shaven. He wrote rapidly, almost furiously, now and then pausing to read, half aloud, the matter on the paper, obviously his own composition. As he did so, he smiled, well pleased, or frowned savagely. Presently he paused and stamped with his foot on the floor. In answer to his summons, a young woman of about twenty, gaudily attired, with a liberal display of cheap jewelry, came up the narrow stairs. "Ah, Adele!" cried the man, "is the boy below?" The woman answered with a curious nod. "Give him these papers—let him fly with them to the printer. Stay! Is any one below?" "No one, Monsieur Fernand." "Death of my life, Caussidiere is late," muttered the man. "Bring me 'Monsieur," he said, "you will also, that canard? Ney if you please, bear a leetle message to our much esteemed Miss Hetherington from me. Tell her that, though in the first days of our married life she has tried to separate a y wife from me, I bear her no ill will; on the contrary, I shall be glad to hear of her prosperity. Tell her, also, monsieur," added the Frenchman blandly, "that since Marjorie Annan and I are one, we share the same good or evil fortune; that she cannot now gratify her malignity by persecuting Leon Caussidiere without persecuting her own child! ** some absinthe and a packet of cigarettes." The woman disappeared with the parcel of manuscript, and returned almost immediately, bearing the things ordered. She had scarcely set them down, when a foot was heard upon the stairs, and our old acquaintance, CauBsidiere, elegantly attired, with faultless gloves and boots, entered the room. "Here you are!" cried the man. "You come a little late, mon camarade. I should have liked you to hear the article I have just dispatched to the Bon Citoyen." "It will keep till tomorrow, Huet," returned the other, dryly, "when I shall behold it in all the glory of large type." Huet, as the man was named, ripped out a round oath. "It is a firebrand, a bombshell, by !" he cried. "The dagger-thrust of Marat, with the epigram of Victor Hugo. I have signed it at full length, mon camarade—'Fernand Huet, Workman, Friend of the People.' " Caussidiere laughed and sat down. "No man can match you, my dear Huet, in the great war of—words." "Just* so, and in the war of swords, too, when the time comes. Nature has given me the soul of a poet, the heart of a lion, the strength of Hercules, the tongue of Apollo. Behold me! When heroes are wanted, I shall be there." The two men talked for some time on general_gubJejcja;,-thea--Huet, after regarding his companion with'a prolonged stare, observed with a coarse laugh: "You are a swell as usual, my Caussidiere. Par bleu, it is easily seen that you earn not your living, like a good patriot, by the sweat of your brow! Who is the victim, mon camarade! Who bleeds?" "I do not waste what I have," returned Caussidiere, "and I love clean linen, that is all." Huet snapped his fingers and laughed. 'Do you mink I am a fool to swallow CHAPTER XXIV. N one of the narr o w P a r i s i a n streets in the near neighborhood o f the Seine, close to quays and old bookstalls, f r e - quented by the elbows and the bibliomaniac, there is an obscure cabaret or bonse of entertainment, 1>earing the nam* of Mouche d'Or. Besides the seeded salon, with its marble tables t a i its buffet, presided over by a giddy have money, you have a little nest-egg at home. You have a wife, brave boy; she is English, and she is rich." "On the contrary, she is very poor," answered Caussidiere. "She has not a sou." "Dlable!" "Nevertheless, I will not disguise from you that ahe has wealthy connections, who sometimes assist us in our struggle for subsistence. But it Is not much that comes to me from that quarter, I assure you. My correspondence and my translations are our chief reliance." 'Then they pay you like a prince, mon camarade!" cried Huet "But there, that is your affair, not mine. You are with us, at any rate, heart and soul?" "Assuredly." Sinking their voices, they continued to converse for some time. AX last Caussidiere rose to go. After a rough litterateur out at ^handshake from Huet, and a grujBy murmured "A bientot," he made his way down the narrow stairs, and found himself in the sanded entresol of the cabaret. Several men in blouses sat at the table drinking, waited upon by Adele. As Caussidiere crossed the room the girl followed him to the door and touched him on the shoulder. "How is madame?" she asked, in a low voles. "I trust much better.** Caussidiere gased at the questioner with no very amiable expression. "Do you say Madame Caussidiere? How do you know that there is such a person?" The girl shrugged her shoulders. "Your wife or your mistress. It is all the same. You know whom I mean* monsieur." "She is better, then.'1 "And the little garcon?" "Quite well," answered Caussidiere, passing out into the street. Leaving Mouche d'Or behind him, and passing along the banks of the Seine, Caussidiere crossed the river and reached the neighborhood of the Palais Royal. From time to time he exchanged a nod or a greeting with some passer-by, generally a person much more shabbily attired than himself. Lingering among the arches, he purchased one or two journals from *Jie itinerant venders.and then passed slowly on till he reached a narrow back street, before one of the doors of which he paused and rang a bell. The door being opened by a man in his shirt sleees, who greeted him with a "bon soir," he passed up a dingy flight of wooden stairs till he gained the second floor, which consisted of three rooms en suite, a small salon, a bedchamber, and a smaller bedchamber adjoining. In the salon which was gaudily but shabbily furnished in red velvet, with mirrors on the walls, a young woman was seated sewing, and playing near to her was a child about a year and a half old. Both mother and-child were very pale and delicate, but both had the same soft features, gentle blue eyes and golden hair. The woman was Marjorie Annan— Marjorie with all. the lightness and happiness gone out of her face, which had grown sad and very pale. Aa Caussidiere entered, she looked up eagerly and greeted him by his Christianname. The child paused timidly in his play. "You are late, Leon," said Marjorie, in French. "I have waited In all day, expecting you to return." "I was busy and couldn't come," was the reply. "Any letters?" "No, Leon." Caussidiere uttered an angry exclamation, and threw himself into an armchair. "The old woman had better take care," he cried. "Nearly a week has now passed and she has not replied to my note—that is, to yours. And we want money infernally, as you know." Marjorie sighed, and her eyes filled with tearB. "Why are you crying?" demanded her husband, sharply. "Because you have an unnatural mother, who would rather see you starve than share her wealth with you, or with the child?" "No, no, it is not that," answered Kirjorie. "Miss Hetherington has been very good. She has given us a great deal already; but we require so much, and I am sure she is not so rich as you suppos*'* "She is a miser, I tell you," returned Caussidiere. "What she has sent you is not sufficient for an ordinary sempstress' wage. She had. better take care! If she offends me, look you, I could bring her to shame before ail the world." At this moment there was a knot 4 at the room door, and the man who had admitted Caussidiere entered with a letter. "A letter for madame." he said. Marjorie took the letter, and, while the man retired, opened it with trembling hands. Her husband watched her gloomily, but his eye glistened as he saw her draw forth a bank order. "Well?" he said. "It is from Miss Hetherington—from my—mother! Oh, is she not good! Look, Leon! An order upon the beak for thirty pounds." "Let me look at it," said Caussidiere, rising and taking it from his wife's much. Well, what does the old woman say?*' "I—I have not read the letter." "Let me read it," he said, taking It from her and suiting the action to the words. It was a longiah communication. Caussidiere read it slowly, and his face darkened, especially when he came to the following words: "If you are unhappy, come back fo me. Remember your home is always here. Oh, Marjorie! my bairn! never forget that! It is a mother's heart that yearns and waits for you! Come back, Marjorie, before it is broken altogether." Caussidiere tossed the letter on the table. "So you have been telling her that you are unhappy," bo said with a sneer. "In the future I must see sit your letters, even to the postscripts. And^ahfi-bega you -to-gO-back to Scotland! Well, who knows?—it come to that yet!" I To SB CONTUMJSD. > •m. .-** ';>, . .'•' - 8 M "Why do they call that little Flirtly a sleight of hand performer?** "Because she has refused a doaea seato n or more.** s w ' • M i l | ;y i ; | ! g ? ? f t ^ ^ : • * > • , • • • « > • : • ' • ' ' .•*• . v ' - : ' • • • • , • '.•••• . ' • • ' • • •• ••••• . • . - . . • • • • • , :.' • ' - ' , . , ' ' J > \ , • • > • " ' - V , - , > • ^ •*„ - ~ - : ' ' ' . «' , . v - ' • » • • ' . . ' • • , • • • • • • • . . . . - . . ' V , ' : • •, i » " * • m » • ; « • • vfc7 lk ft*- I * •••• &hVi''. , * " * • " • • • > • " ' • • . ' « • < ' tf guukneg jfi&*ttty< F. L. A N D R E W S , EDITOR. THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1897. Interesting Items. Under the new statute, which went into effect Sep. 1, all cases of violation of the fish and game laws will be tried in the circuit court instead of police and justice courts. The penalty provided for guilt will be raised to 60 day's imprisonment instead of 30 days. The idea is being hgitated to wi»« L T : i„ J „ i utilize VYhitniore Lake for a two Wuhamston sports introduced .. , , . .i •> ,i • i mile course, ana to inaugurate a the new game law this year by , . . . A, %_ . , , , . , . . i. i A *§ J boatiug crew here in the Univerholdmg n big hunt last Morxlay. . •* , . , , •, n „ -rr TT- i i y 8 i t y - T l i e ° y c i e P a t h h a s m a d e Bev. Geo. H. Hickox, who has t h e i d e f t ^ ^ I f i t a h o u l d b e been chaplain of the prison at done the Ann Arbor railroad will Jackson for the past twenty-five n o d o u b t p u t o n a t r a i n b e t w e e u years has resigned. I t is report- t W t W Q l f t c e 8 > _ A i m * A r b o r ed that Rev. V. R. Shier, former- ( j o u r i e r ly of Chelsea, will succeed him. _A . ' , j , m ^ 0 .,, , , ., . , It is now proposed to authorizes T. S. Smith, state oil inspector pMfmnten a u d d e p u t i e B t o propases to enforce the law re- ^ ^ ^ QU ^ . ^ n o g quiring gasoline cans to be label- h a v e b e e u p k c e d ) t o ]e&m ^ ed. In failure to comply with u a m e of the writer and avoid sendtbe law subjects one to a fine of | j n g t h e m to the dead letter office. $100. I t would be well for all ^ all who write would have their dealers to comply with the law. n a m e g a n d a d d r e B 8 e s 8 p r i l l t e d o n There is strong talk of a large'the envelopes they use, as the public park and lake in Ann Ar-j post-office requests, no such bor. The park is there but the trouble would result. The Dislake could easily be made from; r A T C H office prints a good euvelthe river. It would seem as if.! o p e a t reasonable rates. the project would be a very feasi. • T h o g e w h o b e H e y e c ] i r ( m i c ^ bte ow-for the University city, J r l l o e a t o be incurable should -read The Chesaning Ar^us has re-' w h a t M r v i z : "I have been a sufferer physicians, in consequence of the j f r o m c i i r o „ i c diRn-hoea ever since full report given of their conven-j t b e w n r md l m v e t r i e d a l l k i u d s —tionJield ihere k s t week. That: of mrdixfines for it. At last I was a good kind of medicine for; f o l n u I ft r e m edy that effected a the printer. j c u r e RIU] that was Chamberlain's People who may be iu the habit I Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea of using indecent, insulting, im- Remedy." This medicine can moral or profane language in the presence of women and children should stop it at ence. Under the new law they may be fined or, imprisoned. This would not affectanyone in Pinckney (?) / The wedding ring used at the marriage of Edwafd W. Sparrow "and Miss Helen Therese Grant, daughter of JusticejGrant of the supreme court, both of Lansin always be depended upon for colic, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea. It is pleasant to take and never fails to effect a cure. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. Nashville, Eaton Rapids and Lake Odessa have what they call monthly auction sales, when farmer's from the surrounding country bring what they may Sept. 10, was the one used at the | have to sell and it is all put in a marriage of the great-great-graud- j bunch and auctioned off, each one parents of the grooni, Sept. 16, paying a certain per cent of what 1763. It bears the name of Adam and Harriet Rogers, the ancestors, and the date. Very few people have an idea of the different kinds of merchandise an ocean steamship carries from the United States to foreign pcrts. The other day the Johnson line steamer "Vendamore" Waded at the Locust Point docks, Baltimore. 66 cars of lumber,~<£~pf starch, 19 of oil cake, 6 of provisions, 1 of organs, 1 of flour, 22 of tobacco, 2 of wire, 3 of sugar, 13 of fresh meat, 20 of sheep, or 1,669 head, 45 of cattle, or 888 head, 3 of lead 1 of copper, 4 of merchandise and 161 of grain, making a total of 371 car loads, besides taking several car loads of coal to run the engine, and a -Carload of people to man the ship. his article may bring to the auctioneer. One at Nashville last week called together a large crowd and a heap of stuff. Iu this way one farmer gets rid of what he has no use for and gets the money out of it, the others get what they want without costing them much money, and the town gets the benefit from both iidesT—Ex. Made a New Man of Him. Biyan, Ohio, Jan. 13, 1897. Gentlemen.—For years I had been suffering from indigestion. Had a poor appetite and could not eat anything containg grease and had constantly a worn out feeling. After using three 50c bottles of Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin I am now able to eat anymy appetite craves and-can. say it has made a new man of me. E L I BOWEN. By WillB. Darrow. Grand Trunk Railway System Ex* enrsion to Chicago, Sunday, October 10, 1897. The Grand Trunk Railway System will run a cheap five day excursion to Chicago on Sunday, Oct. 10,1897 by special Using on the Chicago and Grand Trunk Div., Detroit and Millwaukee Div. between Ionia and Pontiac, C. S. & M. division, Detroit division between Mount Clemens and Lenox and M. A. L. division between Lenox and Pontiac. Round We have no hesitancy in | trip rate from all the above Btations only *5.00. From stations west of Durand proportionally low rate*. Tickets will be valid to return up to and including, Thursday, October 14, 1897. A rare chance to see the metropolis of the west at a cheap rate. A few weeks ago the editor was tsfe& with a very severe cold that caused him to be in a most miserable condition. It was undoubtedly a bad case of la grippe and recognizing it as dangerous he took immediate steps to bring about a speedy cure. From the advertisement of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the many recommendations included therein, we concluded to make the first trial 6? the medicine. To eay that it was satisfactory in its results is putting it very mildly indeed. I t acted like magic and the result was a speedy permanent cure. recommending this excellent Cough Remedy to any one afflicted with a cough or cold in any form.—The Banner of Liberty, Libertytown, Maryland 25 and 60 cent sizes for sale by F . A. Sigler. __" Do You Want Geld? Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Ktondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co,, Indianapolis, Ind. BULLS EYE CAMERA, E I T H E R FILM OR PLATE, FOR SALE, CHEAP. Dr. K I M * « N e w DtMCTerr tor C o a - l U M p l l W , This is the best medicine in The world for all forms of Coughs and Colds and for Consumption. Every bottle is guarantee!. It will^ure and not dissapoint It has no equal for whooping cough, asthma, hay fever, pneumonia, bronchitis, la grippe, cold in the head and consumption. It is safe for all aflea' pleasant to take and above all. a sure cure. It. is always well to take Dr. Kings New Discovery in connection with Dr. King's New Life Pills as they regulate and tone the stomach and bowejs We guarantee pertect satisfaction or return money. Free trial bottles at F. A. Siller's drug store. - • • * • Enquire at DisrATCH Office. Subscribe for the DispiTCH. awfe.'*r^i.c-i:>..^- I .-/**>? Ji - ' • . • • . * ; : • : • - • . ; , - y Railroad Guide. , ^ . - ^ n _ T T _ j - _ i - > _ r - l - j — _ i - i . . r - | _ i - _ | — i . " i — — • - - ^ - " * • ' Grand Truik Railway System. Arrivnl »nd Departure ptTttkM »t Maekaey. In ESect ittoe 14.18»7. W WBUTUOl'ND. * LV. * A E , jaoluon tad laterm'dte bta. ViM * n A&.& V » <• " •• t-i.$»pa» ^:.65am KAtrBOUVD Pontiac Detrolt-Gd. Baatda . and Intermediate 8ta tft.aOpm -fe.Uam Pontiac Lenox Detroit and intermediat* 8U. f 7 . M » m t4Jttpm Mlot. Atr Mne Div. tralna • leave Pontiac at tf.M • mv + 3 J » p m for Romeo Lenox and int. ate • t i D. A M. DIVISION LJfAVE PONTIAC WKSCBOOKD i Lv. t&toara \tia.88 p m •£fi8pm •12,1» a m .; *6.07am Tlo.flSa m : T*.^ p m i tS-Sopat jT.osam f ^ Q R E - ^ 5 at FIXE JOB PRINTING: Enuelopes, Note Meads, Business Cards, Circulars, Programs, Irjuitatiorjs. The Pinckney DISPATCH, $1.00 Per Year FROH HOW UNTIL JAN. I, »898, FOR 20 CENTS. SUBSCRIBE: N O W . t^SfSWSSSSS-?''c" ROYAL-TANSY PILLS SEWD1SCOTEBT. WIVEBFAHA A new. rtOlable and safe relief foraup. presaed, excessive, tctatj or painful menstnmtloa. Now need by over lOfOM ladlee. Intlgoratee theee organa.^ Be. h1 paper. t» per tooxT"SaTbo* «L a«nt Sateaatlaepde ifnor p plaarinti cwurlaarpsp. efrl.o lAS enbdy J«ece alal AraflSMaoraddreKv PEPFE&MEOC Sold by F. A. Sigler. The Coast Line to MACKINAC *— T A K E T H E — • '!'. V A N i Acriva g e n t l e r i ^ or la<!i>-- '>• tr:i>."1 ^or i-pspor.al b!e, eatal'll-"iicU hnufp n M'ii n'gnti, Monthly &0'.01 a:i;i '-xji ti.-< - l'i i'i >'i,.<f!y I'.eiorence. V.VA'l(»sn - c ' t ' |.r,,'r i ; i u i l i i ^ . i L \ i l l , ; .'•: , , ; . . i ' .. :i.'.i'jo. IT SHINES FOR ALL. F0RbADlE5,— G E N T L E M E N 5 A N D CHILDRLzMS 5H0E5 MARfCSS^PATINT LtATHER. PRICE 2 5 ^ BLACK, TAN, GBEENand OX BLOOD. WINONA.HINN.UAA PrAOv FOB u&6. OR a/?oss//s*6. THE XEWEST AND BEST 0IL*£t£ SHOE POLISH In Colon. TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Oreatett Perfection yet attained In Bo*t Construction—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service, insuring the highest depree at COMFORT, S P E E D A N D SAFiiTV FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, " T H E SOO," MARQUE.TT£ _ AND DULUTH. ONCE A \\'m:<.' shoe polish, as it will hold a thiae for a week, and rain or snow will not spoil it. A Liquid Polish, put up in large bottles, encased in neat cartons, and makes a ;;ood show in the package and on the shoe. The nicest thing on the market for LADIES' AND 0ENTLEMEN3 FINE SHOES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires oc rubbing. Will not freeze. Ask your local dealer for it. Boessaer's "Once a Veek" Shine Shoe Polish i*"" BQESSIIEB HFCL CO., Winona, Minn. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac anrf Return, including Heats and kierths. From Cleveland, $18; from Toledo, $15; trom Detroit, $13.50. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earing Trains for alt points East, south iiiui svn;.'i west and at Detroit for all points North iiml Northwest. SundayTrlps June, July. August and Sept Cn!y EVERY DAY BETWEEN Cleve!and.Put-in»Bay/Toledo tM-nd for IHustraterl Pamphlet. AiiJr.:- A. A. S C M A N T 2 , «. w. *.. DCTT\2\-. «/,;;,;. TllBBeUQH6eiBY8!ail^t33fj|*|?.v.rn Saginaw Od Rapida and Od Bares. OeT Rapids a d Haven Chicago " Inttw u d Hapids MUwaakee oago and. Intermediate ate. d J^apids MuskAgon JCASTBOVMU Detroit East and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit East and Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor EA3TBOUND Buffalo—New York A Bostou *7M a m Toronto Montreal New York *12. noon London Express fa.40 p m Buffalo New York & East «11.25 P m 7.45 a m taiin has sleeping cars Detroit to New York aud Boston. 12.00 noon train has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to buffalo an 1 New York 11.26 train has sleeping oar to New York fDaily except SuDday. *Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinckney Mich. \V. E. DAVIS E. H. HUGHKS G. P, aT.Afjen*. A. <i. P^ A T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111. BEN FLBTCHKK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. r,- I O L E D O pv NARBOjr AMD ;TH MICHLG, RAILV7AY. S^j > Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and, for Howeil, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City atd points in Northwestern Michigan. ;,W. H. BENNF.TT, 0 . P. AM Toledo. • O V B A M * ftXKRUtBfOC TRAGI MARKS* DCSIOMt, 0OPVRIOHT8 *Q. Anyone sending a sketch and description may probably patentable. Communiott.ons strictly confidential. Oldeat apency rnr securing patent* In America. We hare a Washlnc'on office. Patents taken through Munn 4 Co. receive •pecial notice in the 80IENTIFIG AMERICAN, beantifullr illustrated, lanrest circulation of scientino Journal, weekly, terms 13.00 a year: I six montbs. Specimen copies and UAMO )K ON PATENTS sent free. Address M U N N A C C , 3 6 1 Broadwav, N^w Y e r l u AipUcpsy cored by Dr. XUee* Kervtae. JO'S TKlMIIJfG / In all it* branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds ityles of Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kinds of work, such as Book*, and tbe latest styles < Pamplet*, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Price* a* o*v as good work can be oone. ' M L L BtLL.3 PAT ABLE P i a J T O P D V B B T MONTH. CURES IN THE RIOHT WAY, BY REOULATINa THE UVER4 AND lOONEYSs AND PURLFYiNO THE BLOOD. It b a potkto curs for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dytpepaia, Sick and' Nervous Headache, F«vw and Ague, Chilh, and all dbeatesarUnf from' * nNaas> er thtt Irlrlneya, r>r impttry blnod. YOURMONgY BACK U t t t a d t S U a ^ W & m you haee had yoor •omsAj worth, —od a* hack the sntaraatsja. wtntfa foat wsaSPd to the »box\andwei>iUa^adfOsa«*a^for|iMbTiwUmimati. ' 4 ItUp«uptats5»lo«**wrwderafldtaW*ta. T1t*tabie|saretheea*lersota4^r*oair: 'ingnomUioff. ?Ti*t^i<x&6cmt<atlth«kitfL^mtMj»Uw(HiL recesfl 0« pnoa. Send woetrts Urn mm day** tseawem and coey ef J^iVfiCaae tSHeahk. A. H. LEWIS i p i u w i OCX, • Bolivar* Mo.. Over Thirty Years Without Sickness. Mr. H. WETTSTEIN, a well-known, enterprising citizen of Byron, 111., writes: "Before I paid much attention to regulating the bowels, I hardly knew a well day; but since I learned the evil results of constipation, and tbe efflc*cy of AVER'S Pills, I have not had one day's sickness for over thirty years — not one attack that did not readily yield to this remedy. My wife had been, previous to our marriage, an invalid for years. She had a prejudice against cathartics, but as foon as she began to use Ayer's Pitts her health was restored." CUsWtkWIs Ifadal aas Mafra* at W«df« latr". / ' • * » ^ : ^ : r . »2 •. V 'TO '.& . •Vl' ;:*£.- « . . . . 1 ^ '•J Ihf Wanted-ftn Idea 2£ THE HERMIT'S REMEDY SPRUCCQUM. TILL BIT W EOLD M for Keep a Settle in tie Heose, •™£ SAVE YOUR LIFE. P R I C i ; 9 5 C e n t s . We can give employment wraapen* and lucrative to l i o o d u w t in this section. For particulars oaQ on publisher of this paper. JAMS8 W. POSTER 00.. Mvo DmioawTS, BATH, N. H. •H *N 'Miwe ''00 U3X90J *M BBWVf •nopreidmoo 3tn JOi Local Dispatches. '•n'tt * I'Mtc'i *ii! re. .%iiv»* m the world for >• --^r**s. ulcers, salt rhenm, ^•'»r, happed liands,chill •\nd ml sliin eruptions lv uun^s piles or no pay It is L-u ran teed to givr 'action or money refund I ' l . ,;nU, i • favor * fell, n. •• I.rnl | ,.- r^quit cents per •••>*. For enl' Michigan^ People. pJDtlArts.**** sg? LOCATED Directly Opposite M. C R'y Depot Two Blocks from Union Depot. Three Blocks from Steamer Docks, la the Center of the Wholesale District, Three Minutes by Electric Cars to Retail Center and aD Places of Amusement *oo Rooms with Steam Heat Sao.ooo la New Improvements. Cuisine Unsurpassed American Plan. Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day. Booms, with lath, $3. Sins.is meals. 50c. T *HE MASON ARTIFICIAL STONE WATER TANK. A wonderful' Invention and a great boon to farmers. Heat or oold do not effect them, and they will last unless destroyed by an earthquake while the earth lasts. We invite your inspection. They will not rot. rnst or wear oat Warranted Tor five years. For farther particulars call or write to WILL EVERg, Agent and manufacturer, Stockbrldge, U Ich There wag no school last Friday owing to the Stock bridge fair. The new M. B. church at William* ston will be dedicated on Sunday next, Oct 10, E. A. Mann and son Eugene, left this place last week for the mines in Colorado. Pxof. Dnrfee and family spent the latter part of last week with Fowlerville friends. Mrs. Carrie Hodgeman of Mason, is visiting old friends and neighbors in and about this place. Rev. W. T. Wallace has been spending the week at his old home, Carleton. He will return Saturday. Frank Dolan of Detroit has been the guest of old friends and schoolmates in this village the past week, T. Bead and B. E. Finch spent Friday alter game in Green Oak township. Of course they got their snare. Henry JJullis has a fine pop corn stand and is now prepared to furnish pop corn at any doings that may be held in this place. W. C. Cornyn of Detroit, representing the Plymouth Weekly, was in town on Friday -of last week in the interest of that paper. Landlord Smith brought in a fine mess of lox and »rey squirrels one day last week. There seems to be plenty of game about this fall. A good many from here took in the Stock bridge fair on Friday last. They also took in a lot of dust (?) no it was genuine road-dust. H. H. Swarthout's "Go Some" won the 2:35 race at Stockbridge on Thursday last, easily. The track was so heavy and in such bad shape that he would not let him go in the free-forall, Friday. On Thursday evening last this place was visited by Whitney's show of raccoons, rabbits, etc. A larger crowd was outside than in the tent and it was just as well and worth as much, If the council only made the license on such shows $10 instead of $2, it might perhaps prevent their coming. Our correspondents, who have been taking their vacation are greatly missed. We hope each one may find time to Bend in the news of their respective neighborhoods hereafter, and plenty of it. The evenings are getting longer and our readers will require more reading. Help the DISPATCH to furnish ALL the news in your neighborhood . Every farmer, every mechanic and every reasonably well to do laboier for miles around should be a subscriber to his home paper, not only subscribe for it but liberally patronize it. We should all go hand in hand for the—upbuilding—trf our town -an^ WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?| 7\ GOOD SADDLE****** vO* Is the most noticeable and talcing point on * Bicycle. J»J* Wheel buying insist on gettiag a D U K J N S SADDLE. iju ether. Oat a mi OHT TUB BEST. A A A * GsttXP sUPlD& ' CTCUB SCAT MPG. CO. feasaMEMtk, ^^^W»^^A^fW<'W w&»a\iiia»»iwM» county, our own homes and our business and manufacturing enterprises be they large or small. The DISPATCH is your home paper and we are offering it now for 20 cents until Jan. 1, 1898. Try it. On Saturday last the Pinckney ball team went to Brighton to play the third game of ball with the team at that place. Their team had won two games and our beys had resolved to "do" that-team, and were not dissa^- pointed. An exciting and very close game was contested from start to finish being a tie score several times but in the eight inning our boys pounded the ball uout ot sight" as the following score will show: Inninjra 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 _ Pinckney 5 12 1 0 2 0 6 2-19 Brighton 1 1 8 1 0 5 » 1.3—17 Battrles—Pinckney, Moian and Roche Brighton, Jarris and Dean Struck oat—By Moras 9, by Jarris 8. Umpire—Green. Crone QnlekJy Cared. MOUNTAIN GLENK, Ark.—Our children .were suffering with croup when we received a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It afforded almost instant relief. —F. A. THORNTON. This cele^ brated remedy is for dale by F. A. Sigier. * - fa—————» •AKTiiu-'] ^mrrwouTar AKO I O T I T I " s w staves far la Kiekfeea, Position steady. aalf sMussel sump** •ovale**, Dane V, Cnteega, M. C. Wilson is elerVing for Teeple k Cadweil. How quickly the leaves turned and began to fall. "Go Some" is at the Fowlerville fair this week. C. it* Grimes, wile and daughter were in Howell Saturday. b\ G. Jackson was in Detroit the first of the week on business. Ned Chubb and family have moved into their new sesidence on Pearl st. Mr. Davenport of Chelsea was in town on Friday looking up some good horses. Mrs. Tbos. Nolan and daughter, Ethel spent the last week with her parents near Anderson. Frank Hincbey and Carl Reule were guests of relatives in Ann Arbor the first of the week. . Did you see the mistake in the Wm. Sprout adv. last week? Bead it again and see if you note the change, Mrs. John Bartholomew of Horton's Bay has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Black the past week. Mesdames A. D. and C. D. Bennett have been guests of relatives and friends in this vicinity the past week. Do not forget that next Wednesday evening Rev. Fr. Hallisey is to lecture in the opera house. See notice on another page. We printed this week the season and reserve seat tickets for the lecture association and they are on sale. The list of attractions are excellent for this season. T. Birkett is having^ a new flume put in at the mill here and the dam fortified by building it higher. He does not intend to giye it a chance to go out again. The First Hunting Record. On Saturday last Guy Teeple and Murray Walker went bunting and when in the woods east of the village they separated. Guy sat down on a log and began to fool with a revolver which he had and it was accidently discharged, tbe ball striking near the left knee-cap. He called to young Walker, who got a rig and brought him home, and the ball was probed for but could not be found. The revolver was a 22 calebre and the wound only a flesh one so no trouble is feared. This tallies one for the opening of tbe hunting season. E!P WORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 uclock in the M. I-'. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to ev< ryone, especially young people. Mise Jennie H..,•"», Pres. Junior hpwortu League Meets e <tr\ Sunday afternoon at J:00 o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. SiiBs Alice McMahon Superintendent. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. Conncil Proceedings. For The Village of Pinckney. Regular Meeting, Sept 0, 1897. Council convened and called to order by Pres. Sigier. Present: Reason, Jackson and Wright. Absent: Murphy, Brnwn I gNiQHTSOF MACCABfigs. °, '•*"•*-*-•• j iVateetevery Friday evening on or and Grimes. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Highway commissioner's report and bills presented approved. The bills are as follows: Geo. Reason, Jr. nails etc. $ 2.45 Teeple & Cadweil, " 4« Thos. Read, Lumber. 24 43 D. Grieve, Carting lumber, 1.90 A. Mooks, Labor and team, 5 19 T. Turner, " 3.12 —M.~€ha4k«ri- -* ^ 9 6 - - L. Seliman, " 1.25 F. Wright, " 1.12 W. A. Carr, Lumber. 64 44.62 Bills on contingent^ presented and carried as follows: Francis Carr, Aug. lighting, | 7 64 Geo. Reason. 1 burner, 45 P. Monroe, Aug. services. 4 00 Watering trees, 3.00 Teeple & Cadweil, oil, 1.77 16.86 An amendment io the curfew ordinance was read and adobted and conncil adjourned. NOTICE. We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tbe money on two 2Vcent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, billiousness, sick headache or any ot the diseases for which it is recommend* ed. We also guarantee one bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. F. A. SlGLER. oShf ins to on a***. Washtastoa. C SiJDO nrt Wanted-An Idea liuuSmN ^ W "F»*-at atto*. D. 0., for their $1,00 oris* otfsif and KM ot two huniddrleedd inventions wanted. Mht 3?inr1nuit JHspatcb. PUBLISHED ftVSSY THCBSDAY XOSSUNe BY FPANK L.. ANDREWS f Editor and 2*ntpri*tor. Subscription Price $1 In Advance Entered at the Postofllce at Pinckney, Miohigaa, a* second claes matter. Adrertlsing rates made known on application. Bnelness Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid for, If desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the omce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charg ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, e f All changes of sdrertlasments MUST reach this office as earii ae TussiMY morning to insure an insertion the same week. "A Howllag StM*eas.w Wh#rever properly introduced Dr. Badwell's Syrup Pepsin as a cure for constipation, has met with a phenomenal sale. Many druggists cannot say enough in praise of its merits, as well as its great popularity with the people. In 10c trial size and also in 60o and $1 sizes of W. B. Darrow. The Circuit Court in, Chanc EDITH HAVfLAND. Conplslnant, STATE OF MICHIGAN for the county of Livingston, in Chancery HARRIET F. NEWCOMB and FRANK 8MITH, Defendants. At a session of said Court held In the village nf Howell In said Couaty on the nmt day of September. A. D , 1*97. Present; Honorable Stearns *\ Smith,'Circuit Judge. In this cause on reading and filing tne affidavit of Louis E. Howlett, that one of the defendant*, to wit. Harriet F. Newcomb is not a resident of this state, but is a resident of the state of New York, and it satisfactorily appears to the court that the said defendant is a non resident of this state: on motion of Watte, Bean k, Smith and Louis E Howlett, solicitors for tbe complainant it is ordered that the said defendant, Harriet F. Newcomb, eaoae her appearance to be entered in this cause within four months from the date of this order; and in case of her appearance she cans* her answer to the biU of complaint to be n led, and a copy thereof to be served on the complain* ant's solicitors within twenty days after service on her of a copy of said order ana notice of this order and in default thereof, said order will be taken as confesf ed by said non resident defendant; and it 1B lurther ordered that wltbis twenty days the complainant cause an notice of this order to be pnbllBhedMn th< Pinckney DiePiTCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, and that said publication be continued therein, once and easb week for six weeks in succession, or thst she cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said non resident defendant at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance. STKAKNS F. SnitH, Circuit Judge. WATTS, BEAN & SMITH and Louis E. HOWLBTT, Complainant's Solicitors. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT...... Claude L. Sigier. TrtOBTKBH, Geo. Reason Jr;, rV.E. Murohy, V G Jackson, F. J. Wright, E. H. Brown, C. L. Grimes'. CiiKK M R. u . Teeple. TBBASCJBEB j , A . Cadweil. AssKBSOB D . W. Mnrta STRKBT COMMISSIONER, A . Monks MARSAHL p. Monroe. HBAXTH UrncEa Dr.H. F. Sigier. ATTOBNBY „ , \\\ A . Carr. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. T. Wallace pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday BCLOOI at close of mornngeervlce. Mrs. Estella Graham, Suoerintend't. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. c . 8. Jones, pastor. .Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:UC c?clack. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. I. J. Coek, 8upt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. MAltlTH CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. Hervice* every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9;:i0a.m. Catechism at 3:00 p in., veapersanu benediction at 7:40 p,m. SOCIETIES. Special Barg*"" The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John MoGuluofea,County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Sunday evening in Co Mrs. H. \V". Crof >t, Pres. .MeetingB held erery da^ Cong'l church at 6:30 o'clock. ivlttie Uriew.Sec. QUiCK. Regular Price 85.00. k Sp^claF" > Price as ) ion^ as they > r.it, t h e ? b:g^estbarz, v.n ever '. offered, ^ OfllV ) > JiMt out 102- ) :)..i?e r>ook of • !io"icv s a v - , i'!rraiid '.v,.'?lG9;ile ••vi."' -J •.•Hide. '.Vi'it-1 for i t Banquet Lamp. Finished in gold lacquer, has, No. 2 Rochester Chimney and Wick, with either a handsome 14-inch shade or 16- tnch fancy cr«i>f tissue paper shade or fancy hand painted banqiier globf, with gold trimmi n/re. all for $1.97 A, M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. •VHOLESALE. '> r.*.c, Win Baren to Jack*on-sta.t Chicago. Mcr.tjun fhH paper. before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAB. CAMPBSLL. Sir knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, F 4 A . M . Kegels? Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. , H. r*. Sigier, W. M. RDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, MRS. MARY RSAD, W. M. ADIESOFTHE MACOABEKS. Meet 'every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 o'clock at the K. •>. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JCLIA SISLEB, Lady Com. % KNIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUAJRD meet every second Wednesday evening of evteerryy xm onth in tbe K. O. T^AL..HaiL*L7:fr o'clock r-A4l-visUing- - Guards welcoeee. r, L. ANDREWS, Capt. Gen. ^i{i]i5te THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. T H E T E R F E C T v*i* • WHEEL. Donl buy a wfieel until 70a THE CARLISLE and get our pritt*. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. Studehaker ? -^, Building. J 2°3 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SlGLER M. 0- C. L, SIQL.ER M. D DRS. SlGLER & SlGLER, PhyelcisiiB and Sur.e<»ns. All calls promptly attended to day or uaght. Office on Main street Pinckue «fi. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office orer, sigier '* Drug Store. eQVEfiffBKff Sold bv F. A. Si ale r. v***************/****** PATENTS andTrU* UuU nlitsiB id a*4 Bend model, drawing patentable ««*«tlss _ iIMsBta.Mwini loo*dacte4for c A. snow a co. J»»»s^*<»»»»^ej*i*]*A»*j»<a*j<a*jw<aajs<a^*j»» * * \- . <W, 44;' i « 1 • <r < • « - . • ^ tv 1,: I • V ft if .•¥•>>•. ,gr;:'>y,:••*;»: * • * • a-' i • > » • •'. r :.- *I1i " / - ! * 1 r -M; ,-t,.1*' W V 1 . ' • " ? • ;•'*, "r » .;,..'. , ^ , ^ V;.,., -. ^C^m^ft'V^W'Mvf ^ WW- !,W..- . ' V ' ' «w«fc?-<^ ;»•• vv.7-i.^;-*rv, T ' v f ; • " , ^ - ^ , ^ - + ^ ^ - ^ . . V . - . & . ^ r i W i : ~ •BaaaaWBmBsemHHBBspBwBsmBa^BPsmsel^^ J M i t M l i i h j H T W W t s ^ v.:/ /v>v-'>- 0^:?r^';^--^-,-^^-^: :--^--^^-,^^:^^-:^^ ^ - ^ . 4 . ^ • >•? • /:#•'-'%•'*$v.^:>** ; ?' . « •'. !<.''-.• KV * i * ;. ^, -., !-: ^ Lrt./ m • FRANK L. ANDBBWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, . * . MICHIGAN. "A freight car famine" has a terrifying sound, but it does not necessarily mean that anybody goes hungry; quite the contrary. TALMAGE'S SEBMON. "MUSIC IN T H E C H U R G H E 8 " S U N D A Y ' S 8UBJECJ/ The invasion of England by American playwrights and players is in the nature of poetical retribution. We have somewhat like 10,000 ready for export. A bicycle ordinance that can scorch through the council and not be punctured in the courts is what the wheelmen are looking out for as the next model. They had a dynamite explosion across the border from Buffalo the other day, and Immediately the Buffalo papers claimed a local earthquake. That Is the clearest tuse of stealing thunder we ever heard of. From the I « t , If. Cfcrotu 5» IS at Follows: *1t Came Even to P u i the Binges* Were as One to Make Oat Sound In the Praise of the Lord." There is still great activity in the wheat market, incident to the large demand for American wheat to make up the shortage in other countries. The market has been peculiar to a farmer's market rather than a trader's; that is, it has been a market the advance in which came at a time to benefit the fanners, some of whose old wheat was still on hand, while their new wheat was Just beginning to bo harvested. The scheming speculators got left this time. Seekers aftertreasure going to Alaska have attracted so much attention that the coming from Alaska to one-of-M* to--Blio.w that he was well pleased-wlth. the Middle States of a group of persons also searching for hid treasure may have passed unnoticed. Six Indian girls have left that far country to be educated at Carlisle for missionary service. What computation could measure the value of the probable eciuisltionj of these girls and its use as compared with the gold wh!ch a few of the many Klondike pilgrims will find? HE temple was done. It was the very chorus of all magnificence and pomp. Splendor crowded against splendor. It was the diamond necklace of the earth. From the huge pillars crowned with leaves and flowers and rows of pomegranate wrought out In burnished metal, down even to the tongs and snuffers made out of pure gold, everything was as complete as the God-directed architect could make i t It seemed as if a vision from heaven had alighted on the mountains. The day for dedication came. Tradition says that there were in and around about the temple on that day two hundred thousand silver trumpets, forty thousand harps, forty thousand timbrels, and two hundred thousand singers; so that all modern demonstrations at Dusseldorf or Boston seem nothing compared with that. As this great sound surged up amid the precious stones of the temple, it must have seemed like the River of Life dashing -against the amethyst-of the wall T of heaven. The sound arose, and God,* as Because of the depredations of wheelmen, two very beautiful country places along the Hudson have recently bceu closed to bicyclists. Rare dowers had been plucked, ferns dug up bodily, boughs broken from the exo'Jc trees, peanut shells scattered over the lawns, and the very owners of the grounds warned by the Insistent bell to stand aside. No aristocracy can compare in "effeteness" with such manners as these. The arrogance of unbridled liberty is even ruder than the exclusiveness of wealth. In letters to our government Japan disclaims any designs of her own on the Hawaiian islands, but makes for- ~mal protest against their annexation by the United States on three grounds: First, that the maintenance of existing conditions is essential to the good understanding of the powers which have interests In the Pacific; second, that annexation would endanger the rights of Japanese residents in Hawaii, who number 25.000; and third, that it might lead Hawaii to postpone the settlement of the claims of Japan against her. Our government has replied, Insisting on the right of annexation, but giving Japan friendly assurances that her rights and those of her subjects will be respected. The United States and Russia have never yet had a dispute. On the contrary, the very warmest friendship has always existed between them. During the civil war a Russian fleet prevented a British fleet from blowing up New York. In 1893 the «zar offered to loan us $100,000,000 in gold to replenish the reserve. There is not much immigration from Russia, but as a rule the Russian makes a good citizen of any country. Thousands of Americans live and do business la R^aeia.—Profit these earth.^ And > . we learn that Russia is not the sort of a despotism that some British writers try to make out. The country is •Well governed and wealth Is equally distributed. The common laborer is better off than his brother In America. There are no prisons and very little crime. The alleged horrors of Siberia that we read about in English papers are not horrors at all. A man con- Ticted of crime is sent to Siberia for a term of years. He is put to work, but is not shackled. If he is married, fee may take his wife with him. He receives fair remuneration for his services and at the end of his term of service rarely quits his exile. A single year in a British prison is equivalent to a 111« sentence to Siberia. We cannot 4earn too much about Russia. Some time ago there was talk of an alliance between the United States and England. Our senate wisely refused to ratify i t We do not think that a similar proposition from Russia would be as speedily refused. Perhaps a treaty, will be concluded before the end ef the century. In the meantime there Is a perfect understanding between the two nations. Russia alone among Europeans is friendly to the Monroe doctrine. There is not the slightest doubt but that In case of would aid us to defend It the music which his children make in all ages, dropped into the midst of the temple a cloud of glory so overpowering that the officiating priests were obliged to stop in the midst of the services. There has been much discussion as to where muBlc was born. I think that at the beginning; "when the morning stars sang together and all the sons of God shouted for Joy," that the earth heard the echo. The cloud on which the angel stood to celebrate the creation was the birthplace of song. The stars that glitter at night are only so many keys of celestial pearl, on which God's fingers play the^ music of the spheres. Inanimate nature is full of God's stringed and wind Instruments. Silence itself—perfect silence—is only a musical rest in God's great anthem of worship. Wind among the leaves, Insect humming in the summer air, the rush of billow upon beach, the ocean far out sounding its everlasting psalm, the bobolink on the edge of the forest, the quail whistling up from the grass, are music While visiting Blackwell's Island, I heard, coming from a window of "The" mnEttc -asylum, a very sweet song. It was sung by one who had lost her reason, and I have come to believe that even the deranged and disordered elements of nature would make music to our ear, if we only had acutenesa enough to listen. I suppose that even the sounds in nature that are discordant and repulsive make harmony in God's ear. You know that you may come so near to an orchestra that the sounds are painful Instead of pleasurable, and I think that we stand so near devastating storm and frightful whirlwind, we cannot hear that which makes poh*6r to economise in bands of music, and many of them were sent home, but the generals in the army sent word to Washington: "You are making a very great mistake. We are falling back and falling, back. We have not enough music." I have to tell you that no nation or church can afford to severely economise in music. Why should we rob the programmes of worldly gaiety when we have so many appropriate songs and tunes composed in our own day, as well as that magnificent inheritance of church psalmody which has come down fragrant with the devotions of other generations— tunes no more worn out than when our great-grandfathers climbed up on them from the church pew to glory? Dear old souls, how they used to sing! And in those days there were certain tunes married to certain hymns and they have lived in peace a great while, these two old people, and we have no right to divorce them. Born as we have been amid this great wealth of church music, augmented by the compositions of artists in our day, we ought not to be tempted out of the sphere of Christian harmony, and try to seek unconsecrated sounds. It Is absurd for a millionaire to steal. Many of you are illustrations of what a sacred song can do. Through it you were brought into the kingdom of Jesus Christ. You stood out against the warning and the argument of the pulpit, but when, in the sweet words of Charles Wesley or John Newton or Toplady, tht» love of Jesus was sung to your soul, then you surrendered, as an armed castle that could not be taken by a host, lifts its windows to listen to a harp's trill. * * * But I must how speak of some of the obstacles in the way of the advancem e n t of tbirsacred music^rad the-ftrst is that it has been "impressed into the service of Satan. I am far from believing that music ought always to be positively religious. Refined art has opened places where music has been secularized, and lawfully so. The drawing room, the concert, by the gratification of pure taste and the production: of harmless amusement and the improvement of talent, have become very forces in the advancement of our civilization. Music has as much right to laugh in Surrey Gardens as It has to pray in St. Paul's. In the kingdom of nature we have the glad fifing of the wind as well as the long-meter psalm of the thunder. But while all thia is so, every observer has noticed that this art, which God intended for the improvement of the ear, and the voice, and the head, and the heart, has often been impressed into the service of error. Tartini, the musical composer, dreamed one night that Satan snatched from his hand an instrument and played upon it something very sweet—a dream that has often been fulfilled In bur day, the voice and the Instruments that ought to have been devoted to Christ, captured from the -*«r Mdy Christian frieuja, have we a right to delegate to others the discharge of this duty which God demands of us? Suppose that four wood-thrushes propose to do all the singing some bright day, when the woods are ringing with ftrd voices. It is decided that four wood-thrushes shall do all of the singing of the forest Let all other voices keep silent. How beautifully the four warble! It is really fine muBlc. But how long will you keep the forest still? Why, Christ won't come into that forest and look up, as he looked through the olives, and he would wave his hand and say, "Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord," and, keeping time with the stroke of innumerable wings, there would be five thousand bird voices leaping into the harmony. Suppose this delegation of musical per. formers were tried in heaven; suppose that four choice spirits should try to do the singing of the upper Temple. Hush now! thrones and domlnious and principalities. David, be still, though you were the "sweet singer of Israel." Paul, keep quiet, though you have come to that crown of rejoicing. Richard Baxter, keep still, though this is the "Saints' Everlasting Rest" Four spirits now do all the singing. But how long Would heaven be quiet? How long? "Hallelujah!" would cry some glorified Methodist 'from under the altar. "Praise the Lord!" would sing the martyrs from among the thrones. "Thanks be unto God, who giveth ua the victory!" a great multitude of redeemed spirits would cry—myriads of voices coming into the harmony and the one hundred and forty and four thousand breaking forth into one acclamation. Stop that loud singing! Stop! Oh, no; they cannot Bear me. You might as well try to drown the "thunder of the skyr or beat back tireroar of the sea, for every soul in heaven has resolved to do its own singing. Alas! that we should have tried on earth that which they cannot do in heaven, and, Instead of joining1 all our voices in the praise of the Most High God, delegating perhapB to unconse- 1 CRISIS IN S P A I N . Cabinet Resigns—New Liberal Cabinet Probable—Autonomy for Cuba. Madrid: The Spanish cabinet has resigned. The queen accepted t b e ^ e s i f nations, but has asked Premier Aaecarraga to continue In office until a aolur { tion of the crisis is found. Senor Sagaata has been telegraphed for and it is believed that' the liberal leader will be asked to form a cabinet. It is believed that Senor Sagas*a is in favor of superseding Capt-V\evler and granting autonomy to Culm immediately. Senor Gainazo will probably be minister of foreign affairs in the new cabinet. Washington: The cabinet crisis in Spain creates no surprise here as it was expected sooner or later, As to what is to follow the resignation of the cabinet, officials here are com' pletely in the dark. Secretary Sherman does not believe that it will materially affect the relations of Spain either to the United States or to Cuba. On the other hand high officials in the administration expect that a liberal cabinet under the leadership of the • veteran Sagasta will be. formed. If this should be the case the future is held to be full of promise, for Cuba. But whether it be a Sagasta cabinet or another, the chouse is felt to entail important considerations 911 the Cuban policy. The choice of Sagasta would undoubtedly, it is said, lead to the recall of Gen. Weyler and-a material modification of the agfrtessrive policy in Cuba. Madrid; The solution of the crisis depends upon the policy to be adopted, towards the United States. Liberal politicians declare that they will stoutly resist America's pretensions. English Advise na to Act la Cuba. London: to God's ear and the ear of the spirits above us a music as complete as it is tremendous. I propose t o speak about sacred music, first showing y o u , i t s importance and then stating some of the obstacles to its advancement. -* I draw the first argument for the importance of sacred music from the fact that God commanded i t Through Paul he tells us to admonish one another to psalms and hymns and spiritual songs; through David he cries out: "Sing ye to God, all ye kingdoms of the -of— other passages I might name, proving that it is as much a man's duty to sing as It is his duty to pray. Indeed, I think there are more commands in the Bible to sing than there are to pray. God not only asks for the human voice, but for the instruments of music. He asks for the cymbal and the harp and the trumpet And I suppose that in the last days of the church the harp, the lute, the trumpet,, and all the instruments of music that have given their chief aid to the theater and bacchanal, will be brought by their masters and laid down at the feet of Christ and then sounded in the church's triumph on her way from suffering into glory. "Praise ye the Lord!" Praise him with your voices. Praise him with stringed instruments and with organs. I draw another argument for the importance of this exercise from the tmpressiveness of the exercise. You know something of what secular music has achieved. You know it has made itr 'mpresslon upon governments, upon laws, upon literature, upon whole generations. One inspiring national air is worth thirty thousand men as a standing -rmy. There comes a time la the battle when one bugle is .worth a thousand muskets. In the earlier part of our civil war the government procrated men and women this, most solemn and most delightful service. Music ought to rush from the audience like the water from a r o c k - clear, bright, sparkling. If all the other part of the church service is dull, do not have the music dull. With BO many thrilling things to sing about, away with all drawling and stupidity! There is nothing makes me so nervous as to sit in a pulpit and look off on an audience with their eyes three-fourths closed and their lips almost shut, mumbling the praises of God. During my recent absence I preached to a large audience, and all the music they made together did not equal one skylark. People do not sleep at a coronation. Do not let us sleep when we come to a Saviour's crowning. In order to a proper discharge of this duty, let us stand up, save as. age or weakness or fatigue excuses us. Seated in an easy pew we cannot do this duty half so well as when, upright, we throw our whole body into i t Let our song be like an acclamatlpn of victory. You have a right to sing. Do hot surrender your prerogative. / We want to rouse all our families upon this subject. We want each family of our congregation to be a singing school./ Childish petulance, obduracy and intractability would be soothed if we had more singing in the household, -he-will- forgive aay rteflrlAncy ^+ \fo U ^ ' W ^ r "1»»«» 0"«»* w™ild be Jgf^ The Spectator, "accepting as a fact the report tha\ the United States has admonished Spain, finds it difficult to think war can be averted, adding: "Apart from the fact that pride and ignorance of the consequences bid Spain defy the United States, war is probablv considered to church and applied to the purposes of sin. Another obstacle has been an inordinate fear of criticism. The vast mar jority of people singing in church never want anybody else to hear them sing. Everybody is waiting for somebody else to do his duty. If we all sang then the inaccuracies that are evident when only a few sang would be drowned o u t God asks you to do as well as you can, and then if you get the wrong pitch or keep wrong time ear and imperfection of the voices/ Angels will not laugh if you should lose your place in the musical scale or come in at the close a bar behind. There are three schools of singing, I am told—the German school, the Italian school, and the French school of singing. Now, I would like to add a fourth school, and that is the school of Christ. The ^voice of a contrite, broken heart, although it may not be able to stand human criticism, makes better music in God's ear than the most artistic performance when the heart is wanUng;~God calls on the beasts;"on the cattle, on the dragons, to praise him, and we ought not to be behind the cattle and the dragons. Another obstacle in the advancement of this art has been the erroneous notion that this part of the service could be conducted by delegation. Churches have said, "O, what an easy time we shall have. Tne minister will do the preaching, and the* choir will do the singing, and we will have nothing to do." And you know as well as I that there are a great multitude of churches all through this land where the people are not expected to sing. The whole work is done by delegation of tour or six or ten persons, and the audience are silent In such a church i» Syracuse, an old elder persisted in singing, and so the choir appointed a committee to go and ask the elder if he would not stop. Yon know that in* many churches the choir axe expected to do all the singing, and the great mass of the people are expected to be silent, and if you utter your voice you are interfering. In that church they stand, the four, with opera-glasses dangling at their side, singing "Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me," with the same spirit that, the night oefore on the stage, they took their part in the Grand Duchess or Don Gtorasjsi. pared for the great congregation on Sabbath day, their voices uniting with our voices in the praises of the Lord. After a shower there are scores of streams that come down the mountain side with voices rippling and silvery, pouring into one river, and then rolling In united strength to the sea. So I would have all the families in our church send forth the voice of prayer and praise, pouring it into the great tide of public worship that rolls on and on to empty into the great wide heart of God. Never can we have our church be the best way out of the difficulties." After detailing Spain's iniquities in Cuba, the Spectator continues: "To prolong the war in Cuba would be a crime, and If, America chooses to stop these hideous cruelties all Englishmen should applaud and refuse to inqure too closely into the reason which forced her statesmen in putting pressure upon Spain." Referring to the objection of "patriotic Americans to the admission into the union of Cuba and Hawaii as states and the consequent election of senators by degraded populations," the Spectator says: "America's duty is to stop the long agony in Cuba, and if her constitution does not admit of her doing so safely the sooner she amends her constitution so that she can hold her new acquisitions on a different footing the better for her and for humanity." A Negro named Mark Ferrin criminally assaulted the 10-year-old daughter of Isham Land rum, near Canderville, La., and escaped, Rutland Mc- Enery, a nephew of U. S. Senator. Mc- Enery, in searching for the rapist demanded admission to the house of Jim Turner, colored, a friend of Ferren. Turner objected and when McEnery insisted he was fatally shot. This crime soon became known and Mc- Enery 's friends captured Turner and shot him full of holes. The rapist is still at large. . T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK, Naw York— Cattle Sheep Lambs Hoes Best grades.-.tiAti* gj fi ik> tl) 23 U Lower grades.. 2 V&l 75 Chicago— 5 OO95 60 4 CO 6 63 4 25 2 7K&4 7d 3 00 4 to. ' 410 325 450 4*) ^Tng as 11 ought u n m o i i r t a m l l l e s syngas they ought There will he a great revolution on this subject in all our churches. God will come down by his Spirit and rouse up the old hymns and tunes that have not been more than half awake since the time of our grandfathers. The silent pews in the church will break forth into music, and when the conductor takes his place on the Sabbath Day there will be a great host of vojees rushing into the harmony. My Christian friends, if we have no taste for this service on earth, what will we do in heaven, where they all sing, and a i m forever? I would that our singing today might be like the Saturday night rehearsal for the Sabbath morning in the skies, and we might begin now, by the strength and by :he help of God, to discharge a duty which none of us has fully performed. And now what more"lawropriatr thittg can-1 than to give out the Doxology of the heavens, "Unto him who hath loved us, and washed us from our sins in his own blood, to him be glory forererJ" G R A I N , ETC. Wheat. Corn, No 8 red No 2 mix Maw York w ®W* 83KQi3£ Chicago 9Q OSS* & <&»H "Detroit (M QB4* 81 f&UUX Toledo 95 @95M 8) ^ U , Claclnnatt 94 491 81 ®31 Cleveland 94 Q91 51 ©il Ftttebarg 95 <3li 31 QM* Baffalo 96 ®9SV6 8t Relative Truth.—All religions contain some good, some more than others, hence some of them are better than others.—Bev. Dr. HarooarUMethoilet. rhtleflslnUli lam' Best grades.. 'Lower grades Detroit— Best grades....4 25®4 75 Lower grades. .2 25^4 00 Buffalo— Best grades....4 00®4 25 Lower grades. .2 25Q8 75 Claelaaatl— Best grades....4 7005 00 Lower grades. .2 W®4 50 Clevelaad— 4 50 00 Beat grades....4 2i Lower grades.. 2 Plttaborg— Best grades...4 75Q5 10 Lower grades..2 50&i 50 3 8S 225 450 275 400 2 50 8 75 200 4S0 2 65 525 «25 5 75 4 25 650 425 5 5 0 425 626 425 4 » 415 450 485 485 420 440 425 465 485 Oats, No 2 white 24Hd84K 28 egsx ,&) Q2J 21 QZl% 21 «21 St -.«21*4 a ass* * •Detroit—Hay No. 1 timothy, $8.50 per ton. Potatoes, (Be per bu. Live Poultry, spring chickens, 8*c per lb; fowl,0*c; ducks, 7J4; turkey*, St, « « f *c««*ictl* *re»a. MVfcc per doz. Butter, dairy, 15c a lb; creamery, *Jc REVIEW OF TRADE. t Gold imports have begun from England and France, besides the arrival of H i M.JU at San Francisco from Auntralla for wheat exported. The gold received there and that started fromicurope amounted to te..r.i',u<0 in two days alone, and the advance of rates by the Bank of England to2* percent HOCOM little likelv to check the movement, la view of heavy merchandise balances due to thia countryand a rise in the rate* of interest here. The August excess of merchandise and exports over Imports was not far from •vi.aoOjU* I and-the September excess is larger. The ottdal ending oi the western coal strike adds many thousand men to the working force la the mines and others In manufactarlat eetabli-hmenu twin* bituminous coal. The anthracite strike has substantially I ended, and no other extensive labor distarbi- ancc is threatened. \ h Scrofula * * "Ourdaughter broke out with scrofula sores all over har face and head. She frew worse until we gave her Hood's eSersaparllla. When the had taken ilx bottlee her face was smooth and the scrofula has never returned." Slum 1 VMWOOY, West Point, New York. Hood's6 parllla Is the best—la fact the One True Blood Purtasr. Hood's Pills oure aU Liver lib. » cents. Aa Exp«n»>»« Appetite* HMen are very stupid about soma things," she remarked. "They have no idea of the value of some of the commonest things. I never knew one who could, tell the difference between * high-priced and a low-priced piece of goods," "Do you regard that aa a test of intelligence?" asked her husband. "Certainly; in one way. Don't you." "No. I can't admit that there's any merit in a man's studying for years ts> learn what comes naturally to a 1gft>th."—Washington Star. UUKUOTJUL took titer the Bad; A Fell, * Strain, a Constant Sitting or Stooping Position Brings Backache—Do Ton Know This Hews the Kid. neyiare Affected I Bow few people realize when their back begins to ache that it is a warning provided by nature to tell you that the kidneys are not working properly. You have a severe fall, you strain yourself lifting or perhaps you are compelled to maintain a sitting or stooping position for long inter- ~ vaTs ata time, your back begihs~K> ache, then your head, you become listless, tiroi and weary, but do you understand the real cause? Wo think not, else you would" cot use plasters and liniment on the back, which only relieve but do not reach the \ cause. If you would rid yourself of the pain and cure the root of the trouble, at the same time save many years of suffering and perhaps life itself, you will take a kidney remedy that has been tried and - proven cthat it will cure. Mr. John Robsoin of 661 Russell Street, Detroit, saya: "As a result of exposure during the war I have suffered ever since with rheumatism and kidney trouble. Pains would start in my hip and go around to my back. Highly colored urine denoted kidney disorder. The pain in my back was often so bad I had to give up work until the severity of the attack passed away. I have used many liniments and other things, but received very little relief. Some time ago I started using Doan's Kidney Pills and they have worked a wonderful change in me. My back is all right now and Iowe it all to the almost magical influence of Doan's Kidney Pills." Mr. Robsoin was a member of the Fiftyfirst Illinois" Regiment, which served through the war with honor and distinction. Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers—price, 60 cents. Mailed by Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. T., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Voan'$, and take no other. A MlSR-alded Being** "Charley," said young Mrs. Torklns, "I wish that the United States senate were in session." "L don't see why." "Because it doesn't cost anything to get in." "But what makes you want to get mr "You aald yesterday that sometimes the proceedings of the senate were a perfect farce. And *rou know they do say so many clever things at farces." —Washington Star. There is a | Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN 0, made of pore grains, that takes the * place ofcoEei. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over X aa much. Children may drink it with great benefit 15 cents and 25 cent* per package. Try 11 Ask for GRAIN-O. f Try Grain-O! THE WESTS LUMBER. nor brought ;*. i':.t ra^iodtt. The dif< | Acuity was solved by placing a sawmill ] two miles back In the mountain**, at HALF THE 8 T A N D I N Q TIMBER OF THE COUNTRY. *awmu taiha^al P r o d i g a l W a s t e E v e r y w h e r e — H o w «*»• K l o n d i k e E x c i t e m e n t Depopulate* t h e C » m p t — U n i q u e Methods or Trans* P o r t i n g L o g s — T r e m e n d o u s Trade* ^f (Special Letter.) HE excursion of lumbermen to the Pacific northwest has just been brought to a conclusion, and all unite in declaring it the most successful trip of the kind. They have seen the majestic scenery of Puget sound and the Columbia river, the wonderful forests of Oregon and Washington and all the processes involved in Western methods of manufacturing lumber from the time the ax is first put into the standing tree until the finished products are ready for shipment. The excursion was due to the efforts of the Washington Lumber Exchange and the Manufacturers' Association of the Northwest, organizations composed of the prominent and progressive mill men of the west. A great deal of interest was aroused among dealers, as many appreciate the fact that Oregon and Washington possess almost half the timber standing in the entire country and will be important factors in the future operations in the lumber business. The red cedar shingle of the Pacific coast has practically driven those~of white pine and cypress from the field, and at present the demand is greater than the production of all the mills. Under the direction of the Seattle committee a delightful day was spent upon the sound. Port Blakely, where the largest mill in that country is located, was one of the places visited. Four hundred thousand feet of lumber Is the average cut in ten hours, and vessels gather there to take the product all over the world; sometimes thirty are loading at the long dock at the same time. On this occasion one ship was chartered to carry timber to South Africa for the gold mines, another was bound* for China, a third for London, and others to the Sandwich Islands. A visit was made to the government dry dock at Portland, Ore., the largest in the world. It was built entirely of fir timbers, and was consequently an appropriate thing to show a party of lumbermen. From Tacoma the party made its first excursion into the forests, for which the region is noted, and spent an entire day in the timber. The St. Paul and Tacoma lumber company took them to their logging camps. The fine logs, some 80 and 100 feet long, to make timbers for foreign shipment, were greatly admired. A frequent topic of conversation was the prodigality in western manufacture, when compared with similar Work in Michigan and Wisconsin, where nothing is allowed to go to waste. Many remarked, as they saw logs rejected in the woods, or the refuse material in the mills, that enough was thrown away to make a fortune in the east. The time will undoubtedly come when everything will be utilized in this section, too, but now there is such a wealth of timber that nothing bnt the best will be accepted. ' The effects of the Klondike excitejere frequently mentioned. Mill managers said they would have no men left if they had enough money saved CINE yotJttcLFf CM M« « for ttQMtural fJfohars«a, laaeaameUoas, wrttatiuas or ukeratioM of o i n e o us ^Membranes. •oat on resufat. P I S O c- C U R f r '.>R FIR LOG NINE FEET IN DIAMETER. to take them to the land of gold, and that many were hoarding their wages to as to make the trip to Alaska in the spring. Some men who had worked in the mills for years had returned with ten-gallon kerosene cans full of nuggets, and that spread the craze more than newspaper reports. Portland and the Columbia river were not neglected In the Itinerary. One day was devoted to a trip up the river and to looking over the unique plant located at BridsJ Veil, pre. This little town is noted among lumbermen on account of the novel way in which logs and lumber are transported, and many who have read of the plant were anxious to see it. There is a rich body of timber in this vicinity, but'the mountains skirting the river are so rugged that logs cannot be put into the water, 1 •• aa~elevatlon of l.lW-feeTr where^6i§ could be brought to it, and transporting the lumber to the railroad station below by means of a V-shaped flume, carrying a stream of water, in thla way the lumber makes the two-mile trip in four minutes, big timbers shooting down the steep places at a high rate of speed. Another feature of the plant Is the unusual manner of operating the logging railroad. This carries an immense amount ot freight without the use of a truck or wheel, aside from those on the locomotive. The modus operandi, which was illustrated in Grit a few weeks ago, is to hitch a long string of logs end to end, and the locomotive takes hold of these and "snakes" them along on greased boards laid down between the track. At a distance this queer train looks like a huge snake winding down the canon.' It seems strange that the logs do not roll over the track. It is the only place in the country where logs are handled in this manner. The railroad has a heavier grade than the ordinary mountain roads, the average being six per cent, and in one place it is ten per cent. The visitors, mounted on cars, were pushed the entire length of the road. They had an opportunity to see all the operations of logging, including a camp where a long team of powerful oxen haul trains of logs to the railroad. At one camp logs are handled by a complete system of ca» A MONARCH OF THE FOREST. bles, just as street cars are propelled. A chute, down which the huge logs dash at a tremendous rate of speed, attracted attention. The greater part of two days was spent in Portland and its vicinity visiting points of scenic and trade interest. The visitors saw, while in Portland, Ore., a vessel taking on the largest cargo of lumber that ever left the Pacific coast. This Is the Florida, which will carry 3,000,000 feet of railroad ties for the road being built in Northern China; 450,000 feet.were loaded in one day. riow'n This! We otter One uuuurua Dollars TtwawM' for aay «**• 9* Caiarjch, -*h»r cwwot be curedby Hairs Catarrh Cure. _ , - ^ T . 7 ra«M***-^~gft Toledo. C ^ l - Wo. the underslfiitd, have known **• I t, Cheney for the last 14 year*, and be!love lis perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their flrnv West eV Truax, Wholesale Drug-flats. Toledo, O.; Waldins, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Teatimonlals sent free. Price 7tc per bottle, gold byall drusslste. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A novel mowing machine has been built for use on the Erie canal. It Is to run over the bottom of the canal bed and cuts the long grass which grows there. Catarrh for T w e e t ? Y e a r s smd Cared f I F e w Bay*.—Nothing too simple, BOIUAJT too h for Dr. AKMW'H Cfctorrhal Powder to jtive_r«VX la 10 MOTIBS OF LARGE FAHHIEi Mis, Flakhau's Advice m fo rF Derw. A Biraaeyw*'H.— CNsoutrhrihnsgJ tPooow sidmerp lteo, affoivlUe arpeV tXoo lba *~~ lostaat. Hou. Ouorge Taylor, of Bcanlon, Pa., «y«j bheauvge hbienegn, ad rmopair ltuyrg tion Cthaet atarrrho afto arn *d9 p yaeina 1na, tcooen bsttaMnt, •Pcurwyd eorf.f erT-Iovee nboret atdhu. plIi ctariteiodn Drg.& Av«ej uisn*s'tsa Cnat tarrerliheaf-l Alefftte mr oe.a lnIjft ais faew B rbeosttt lreesm aelld tyh.e"* *) symptoms of Catarrh The English skylark has often been Introduced Into New England, but all attempts to domesticate It have proven futile. D r o p s y Cured W i t h egnrerae telny df rao gmre aHte taerstt iml>oisneya,* e, .. awnads cSomnfoitnheedr itnog m iysp beellds., mDarodpe* ym sye tl iJrne. 16 One B * m « . FFolur ttteenr iynega orfs the Heart A kT*at "For ten years I suffered sold me to prepare for the - Core for the Hearts-one dose gave great.relief aM yt oprhmyesincti anI I "tried Dr. Agneown'es bottle on red the Dropsy aad my heart. "—Mr*. Adams, Syracuse, X- V. The British mint has coined gold and silver to the value of more than 12,000,000,000 during Victoria's reign. Br. Af eattceerr, 'Bsa Orbleart'sa Ittecah,t aCnda raJe4s l ikSea altk inK daiesenaasaes, alengdio enriu pittsio nfasi.l uIrte gsi vaerse rfeelwie.f inY eaa rdsa yo.f ItMes tciunrge, s aanrde gBraobwys's d eaiiulyn i,n g ofaovdo fro ro fy osuufnfegr, imngid hdulem aagnedit yo.r oGldo foodl/kosr. S) cents. The tomb of Mohammed is covered with diamonds, sapphires and rubies valued at •10,000,000. woMmnanb—y HTaivlpe tyro-Au nlods t at chleesaer cchoamrpmlesx itohnr,o tuhgeh p Triodrep oidf ALigrneerw, 'Cs oLnisrteirt uPtiilolsn ,w Billi lrioeuttsonrees st hoerm Ntoe ryvoouu—sn4e*s sL) itDtlre. 'g•rRipube.i es'1 in a vial—10 cents. Act like a charm. Never The thinnest, and at the same time one of the toughest, leathers tanned is a frog's skin. -TO<XJBK A cofcD nr-ffNc DAY. - Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c It is said the United States has more than 9.000,000 young men fit for military duty. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrnp for children teething^oftens the gums.reduces lnflam- BMttotMdJays pain, cures wind colic 86 cents a bottle. If you are a David, God will sooner or later give you a chance to meet Goliath. Coo's Cong-h B a l s a m Is the oldest and best. It will break up a cold quicker than anything else. It Is always reliable. Try tt. In this workaday world few wume*r are so placed that physical exertion is not constantly demanded of them la their daily life. Mrs. PinUham makes a special appeal to mothers of large families whose work is never done, and many of whom suffer and Buffer for lack of intelligent aid. To women, younf or old, rich or poor* Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., extends her invitation of free advice. Oh, women! do not let your lives be sacrificed when a word from Mrs. Pinkham, at the first approach of weakness, may fill your future veers with healthy joy. Mas. A. 0. BUHLKB, 1123 North Albany avenue, near Humboldt Park, Chicago, 111., says: " I am fifty-one years old and have had twelve children, and my youngest is eight years old. I have been suffering for some time with a terrible weakness; that bearing-down feeling was dreadful, and I could not walk any distance. I began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash and they have cured me. I cannot praise your medicine enough." ^Set^iTlitiwptcii'tEii latwf. n D A D C V NEW DISCOVERY; eV»» 1 ^ ^s# •;%•"• • quick relief and cures worst cases, bend for bowk of toatimonials and lO days' t r e a t m e n t Free. Or. iLU.uaiutS'SSOBa.siUsu.tta, PATENTS H. B.WILL»0Nw*0O.,Wasa. iagton. D. a Wo fee till pa tee* secured. ttt sjage peek free. P ENSIONS. PATENTS, CLAIMS. The highest duty of every man is to love God and Keep His commandments. lyrs in ts»t war,iaartjnrliyat,liigrtaiii>s,aHjr siseev PlateGlass The only Jobber in this territory handling stock sheets of Plate Glaaw. Keepjn stock ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHIN8 IN THE GUM U I L Bend your orders or write for estimates. WH. REID, 124 W. Lamed St., DETROIT, aOOH. Tin Purlist FHtt U, jf •»•» Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best of all cough cures.—Georee w. Lotz, Fabucher, La., August 2o, 1886. G E R M A N CURE FOR DRUNKS. Keep salt, ashes and copperas where the . hogs can help themselves daily. | — - • — No pasture is profitable which take* three W.N. U. — D E T R O I T — N 0 . 4 0 — ' 9 7 or four acres to support a co w. The sinner in on his way to God as soon as he turns his back on sin. When Answering Advertisements Please Mention This Paper. G E T T H E G E N U I N E A R T I C L E ! Their Names P l a c a r d e d In Onlclal Ann o u n c e m e n t s . A considerable number of German towns and villages have for some time subjected the bibulous inhabitants to the regulations of a modified prohibition law. This not only restricts the time for the sale of all kinds of liquor and the hours of public restaurants and places of amusements, but exercises a sort of censorship over their, visitors. Persons who neglect their families on account of drinking -pf who have been repeatedly brought j before the magistrates as drunk and disorderly are denied the privilege of procuring alcoholic beverages. A drunkards' list, published periodically, exhibits the names and occupatidns.and copies of it are sent to local innkeepers and liquor dealers, who are liable to pay heavy fines if they sell liquor to those mentioned in the list, which ia placed on the wall of the restaurants and hotels and reads something like this: "To whom it may concern; It is not permitted to sell liquor to the following persons: Hans Sueffel, tallor; Peter Fucssxihcnjhoen^kert-g1 Spundloch, carpenter; Frauleln Klara Klatsch, seamstress; Kunz Kater, laj, borer. Von Beirstein, Mayor." A sim* pleminded servant girl recently thought the burgomaster included and refused to enter his service. Little Ladlan Girl's Traffic Fate. During an electric storm that recently occurred on the Blackfoot reservation, near Great Falls, Mont, a little. Creek Indian girl, aged 12 years, was sent out to round up and bring in ten ponies. The storm increased during her absence) and she failed to return. When it abated her friends went to search for he.. Half a mile fross the camp they found* the ten ponies, all lying dead, and in the center the Ingirl, burned almost to a crisp, was not recognisable. She had ed the horses and brought them ala mile, when a bolt of lightning struck the herd. Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast COCOA Pure, Delicious* NutritiouSe Costs I*e*B than ONE CENT a cap. . Be sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark. Trade-Mi Walter Baker & Co. Limited, (Established 1780.) DorCsstStCr. Matt*. /% 1 ^ , i t a l a l a f * * ) BARN FLOOR f « 5 m A D A M S HORSE POWER, [m? ilft Mrs. Gabb—Yes, my daughter appears to have married very happily. Her husband has not wealth, K must be admitted, but he has family. Mrs. GAdd-Tee; I heard he was a widower w m ata* children.—New York Weekly. Cool, Bracing Days, These Just the kind of weather to get the foil benefits of cycling* Colwnbtas axe the wheels you can ride the year round* no matter the weather. 5% Nickel Steel tubing makes them the strongest* direct tangent spokes do not break, and many other improvements give them uneoualed ftimgth and beauty* e * » » * * « * * « * * e e 1897 eOLUMBIftS $75 Te> A l l Alike*. t e » w e J o s r d o f tHm w ¥ o r t < l . Hartford Bicycles, ^ ^ n u $54), $45, $40, K you cannot pay all cash, nay fry the month* r; The Colusabta Photographic Contest closes October 1st. Terms of competition may be obtained of any Cohtmbta dealer, or will be soaued by as opon application. . CO., Hartford, Conn. Catalogue for one 2<eat tJanp. It Coeesabtsa are not properly la your vicinity, iet us" ^ ^ e ^ .•»Wt******i+»i<**<+<>> > m Li/. 'W 1 .' •:•> Vf M isr l ^ -^; ^ i*Vf.;$? sa M l *!$':'.$£ w'V • • * ' I: .¾ 5 $ ; » • » " W|i M , , ^ . & . • 3fe .-v;. a?'. r*: \j ; ^ c ? t f # ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ v * - v ..-v.• •> -,-,••••, : . . > > > . - • ••'' *> \--^ y - ^ - - ' •>•'• '••••$.• T WEST MARION. Quarterly meeting was held at the M. P. church, West Marion, last Saturday aud Sunday. Win, Coleman, wife and family of Pino Lake, visited at his old home and among other friends last week. Chas. Bates, wife aud family of Dexter, visited at the homes of their cousins, Andrew Wilhelm and Henry Hall the past week. MARION. John Witty Sr. of Corunna, is moving into Chas. Mitchel's house. Mrs. Lewis Dickerson is able to ride out after her long illness. Mrs. Daniel Driver spent part of last week with W. Saunder's people. Miss Eula Drew has gone to 111. to the bed-side of her brother, who is very sick. There will be a chicken-pie social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Drewery on Friday night, Oct. 15, for the benefit of Rev. E. Pierce. — - ANDERSON. Frank Williams spent Sunday at J. E. Dnrkee's. Miss Bell Birnie is a guest of her brother this week. Miss Edith Wood spent last week with Gregory friends. James Birnie of Unadilla is spending the week with his parents. Ben Montague and wife of Marion Sundayed at A. G. Wilson's. Norman Wilson has gone to Adrian where he. has secured a position. A party of young people from Lansing and Howell Sundayed with "friends" in this place. Mrs. A. D. Ben-net and Bon, Norman and Mrs. C. D. Bennett of H o well spent the latter part of last week with Jas. Marble and family. PARSHALLViLLE. Lawrence Smith went to Bancroft last Sunday. N. T. Kirk of Albion, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss Scott of Ypsilanti, is the guest of Gertrude Gardner. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. B. F. Andrews Wednesday. . - ^ b e - W C T U will meet with Mrs Mrs. Minnie Stickle is visiting at Ann Arbor. Of course you are going to the chicken pie social. Swartbout Bros, have addea1 a very fine cigar sbow case to their store. Mrs. Rath Grimes is the guest of friends and relatives at Stpckbridge. Paul * McClear had bis hand and body very seriously hurt while working with a threshing machine. Do not forget that the wonderful ediscope is to be seen in Pinckney for the first time on Monday evening next, Oct. 11. Geo, Reason Jr, has secured a space in the DISPATCH tor one year where he will trom week, to week offer bargains in hardware. You should not miss taking the DISPATCH the coming year as there will be bargains oflered within the next four months that will pay you many times its subscription price. Try it until the first of Jan. anyway —it will cost you 20 cents. Depression of Spirits so common in summer-time, iccompanied by loss of energy, lack of thought-power, means a deficient supply of nourishment. The vital force is lost. It isn't a question of muscle and sinew, but of resistance and endurance. At any age, but especially in youth, it involves the risk of lung disease. Loss of flesh and a cough are threatening signs. Sc&E Smuhion of Cod-liver Oil, with the hypophosphites, meets these cases perfectly. It tones up, fattens and strengthens. In Scott's Emulsion the taste of the oil is fully disguised, making it almost as palatable as milk. For sale at ^oc. and $1.00 by all drufrflTiat*. SCOTT & BOWNE, Mix. Chemist*. New Yark F. P . Kirk Friday afternoon. The funeral of Mrs. Amos Wolverton was held Sunday afternoon. Chas. Huff has moved his household goods to his father's for the present. Mrs. Koberts of Kansas, nee Lillie Biddleman, has been visiting friends here for a few weeks. Rev. J . L> Walker and daughter Maggie, returned Friday last from a visit with friends in the northern Peninsula. Lewis Cleveland and wife are delegates from this place to Howthis week to the Baptist convention which began Wednesday. . Last Saturday the family of the &*late J o h n Kirk of Hartland, met a t the old farm and held a reunion. T h e r e were 28 present and all enjoyed a pleasant time. A Foot of TOBBACCO for 8 CENTS. Additional Local. G. A. Sigler has taken the engine out of bis steamer and put it up-in his shop. Miss Hattie Nacker of Bedford is the guest of ber cousin, F . L. Andrews and family. Jay Sbebaa and family of Munitb were quests of W. J. Black and family over Snnday. Wm. Turner and wife of Detroit were guests of his cousin, Tfaos. Torbar and family over Sunday. ENTIRE LINE OF 50 CENT HATS for Miss Jessie1 Green 8pent Sunday in Stoekbridge. H. H. Swarthout has purchased the house where he lives ot Mrs. Camp* bell. Geo. Reason Jr. and wife are now nicely located in their apartments over the new store. Mrs. T. Kelley and two children of Cohoctah were guests of Mrs. Hainey the first of the week. Mrs, Will Mercer has returned from Toledo wh^re she has been visiting relatives for some time. Do not forget the chioken pie social next Tuesday night at Mr. Sigler's. Chicken pie and a general good supper tor 15 cents. Frank Mowers and Miss Ida May Miller were married at Ann Arbor on Friday last. The DISPATCH extends congratulations. An Interesting Club Meeting. The Patnam and Hamburg Farmer's club held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kice on Saturday Sept. 25. Although the attendance was not so good, yet a pleasant time was had. Dinner was served after which the president called the club to order and they listened to a tine selection of instumental music by Miss Grace Nash and select readings bv Mrs. Coniway and Miss Nella Lake. The question of harvesting corn was then discussed. Some had seen corn threshed with wheat machines, but, while the fodder was in good shape for feeding, the corn would not keep. Several thought that a good tasking machine like the Keystone Co. manufacture, would be a good investxent for some man who already has a threshing machine. This machine husks the corn and shreds the stalks at the rate of about 800 to 1,000 bushels per day. G. W. Teeple said be believed in the old fashioned way of drawing the corn to the barn and have an old fashioned husking bee with plenty of "red'1 ean?—ask all of the young folks and have a good old fashioned time. The association question was taken up and discussed by C. G. Smith, G. W, Teeple and others, after which the question box was opened and lound to cuntain some important questions which were discussed with interest, and brought out some good thoughts. The club was then treated to some fine music by Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kice, Mr. and Miss Smith, also a solo by Miss Olive Smith after which five new members joined the club and they adjourned to meet at the borae of S. E. Swarthout on Saturday, Oct, 30. The question at t< at time will be the free maii delivery in the rural districts. at this place on Saturday, Oct. 23. Arrangements are being made for a grand wind-up for the season, J. R. Collins and Miss May Mc Laugblin of Munith were married at St. Mary's church at this place Monday morning, Rev. Fr. Commerford officiating. The four year old daughter of Frank Wright of Plaintield was burnt to death on Monday evening. It is thought the little one had been playing with some matches and in some way her clothes took fire and she died shortly after. There was a mistake in the Beacon Lights of last week in the notice of the Church Workers tea. It should have read Oct. 19 instead of 20 as it will be held.one day earlier so as not to intrefere with the YPSCE convention at Howell the 20th. Another Day of Sports will be h w l d V - ^ e Ladies' Benevolent society of Hamburg and Webster will hold its sixth annual "fair" at the residence of Alfred Valentine, in Webster, Saturday evening, Oct. 16. In addition to the usual attractions a good program consisting mainly of musio is being prepared. Among others who will assist is Rev. Fr. Goldrick of Northfield who will assist in the way of a speech, All come and have a good time and aid the society in its work of charity. Supper 10c. A Valuable Vrwcrlpttao. Editor Morrison, of the Worthing* ton, Ind, San writes: "you bars a valuable prescription in Electric Bitten, and I can cheerfully recommend It for constipation and si ok headache, and ai a general system tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Amrfe Stable, 2625 Cottage Grow Ave., Chicago, was all ran down, could not * 4 njifr digest food, had a backache thaVneyer left ber and fell tired and weary, but six beUlee aj Electric Bitters restored ber healftfc and renewed her strength. Price* 00 cent* and $1.00. Get a bottle at V, A, Sigler's drug store. WANTEu-Ti.cSTWOKTUY AND ACT] gantlemea r ladies u» travel for r*sp< fete, •aUblifhad home in Mick'faa, Mosfthly fjBS.00 and expends. Position (toady. RefonBM. feocloM eelf-addt n»ed stunned envelope, Sht Dominion Company, Dej>t. V, CUicago. CITY MEAT MARKET. I have just opened my new market at the corner of Main and MiU streets, with a full line of ' FRESH —••••-.-" AND SALT MEATS, Whicli T : w i i T a e i r a t ^ o p u l a r prices f o r . C A S E "' ' Also a full line of fancy and staple groceries. Flour, Feed, Oorm and Oats, for which I will not be undersold. Will pay highest market price for butter and eggs, in trade or cash. Will pay highest market price for butchering stock. When having anything to sell in this line, get my prices, it may do you good. C L. BOWMAN, Prop. City Meat Market, Pinckney, Mich. $50,000 HEAVY FAILUKE. The Queen City Clothing and Shoe Co. has failed to the extent of 150,000. Part of of this—mamawth—siLack. has been 35 GENTS 4. mmim shipped to Howell, Michigan, an<T placed in the store known as the Green l.uilding four doors west ot McPherson's bank and* will be sold to the people of Howell and surrounding country by the Assignee, at lees than appraised value. This great Assignee sale of Men's, Boys', Ladies1, Misses' /and Children's Shoes, together with Men's, Boys' and Children's- Clothing will commence Wednesday, October 13, 1897 and will continue ten days only, making this the greatest ten days sale ever inaugurated in Howell. Among the many -bargains--you---wUlfind: Shoe bargains.—Ladies' Toe slippers worth 75c at 38c; Gents' heavy work shoes worth $1.25, at 78c; Ladies dress shoes, lace or button, worth $1.50 at 98c; Ladies'or Gents' dress shoes, worth $2.50, at $1,24; Ladies' or Gents fine shoes, worth $3.00, at $1.48; Ladies' or Gents' custom made shoes worth $3 50, at $1.98; Ladies' or Gents band sewed shoes worth $4.00. at $2.48 Children's school shoes, 8 to 11, worth $1.25, at 78c; Misses' and Youths' school shoes, worth $200,'at98c; Mens pant*, worth $1.25, at 68c; Men's business pants worth $2.00, at 98c; Men's fine pants worth $3.00, at $1.24; Men's fine tailor made pants worth $5.00, at $248; Men's suits worth $8.00, .at $8.25; Men's cassimere suits worth $1200, at $4.75: Men's fine cassimere sn its worth $15 00, at $6.75;Men'«f fine tailor made suits JKOTUL $22.00, at $9.83; Men's fine custom made suits worth $28 00» at $12J9; Boys' long pants worth $1.50, at 78c; Children's school suits worth $2.00, at 98c, Children's fiine suit* worth $2410, at $1 24; also a line of Men's Boys' and Children's overcoats Remember Wednesday, October 13th, is the day, and for ten days only. Look for the bier red sign. Merchants deeirint to fill up will find this a *oo4 opportunity. M. C, J OHvso*. Assignee. i&$& ,.scv,^ « >K Ready for the Prosperous Fall. Ready to help make it more- prosperou*. by^holding to the old low prices while others are continually on the advance. BLANKETS. 10-4 Gray and White Blankets, 48c/ Heary 11-4 Gray Blankets, 98c Extra Heavy Gray Blankets, $1.69. / All Wool White Blankete, very fine, a gjaod warm doctor's bill saver, 80 inches long, 64 inches wide, I&.4&. a pair. 60 pairs All Wool Plaid Blankete, very handsome, heavy and hot, $3.48 and $3.69. OOMFO Good warm ones, 75c, 89c, 98c, $1.26, $1.48. >Uv; Respectfully, * ' L. H. FIELD. 4i V / / ~T~ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 07, 1897 Description An account of the resource October 07, 1897 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 1897-10-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch