88 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6916c66ee25945f9d52d4043c8dc1a72.pdf 1fe42a7f2277b72a4ceb23acd0c96c48 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1893. No. 26. PUBLISHKD EVERY THl'RBDAY MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Aaociale Editor, Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at ttie Poetofflce at Pinckney, Michigan as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, If deBired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. fcS^All chanyea of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertionstlie game week. JOB PltlXII.YG / • In all its branches, a specialty." We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pauiplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Curds, Auction Bills, etc., in euperiur styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesas low as good work can )>e uone, ALL BILLS PAYABLE KJftST OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, • > VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Warren A. Carr. T i , A. B. GG reen, TThho mpson GGrii mes, AA 8. Leland, G. W. Hoff, Richard Clinton, Jerome L>re>wn. CLBKK - Ira J. Cook T R E A S U R E R V\ov& Reason. AB8BSSOK Michael Lavey. STHEET COMMISSIONEU Daniel Baker. MAHSUAL Si B I]EALTU OFFICER Dr. 11. K. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every buuday morning at 10:;Ju, and every Sunday evening at 7:3(1 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. 1). Thompson. SUDerintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH. Hev. John Humphrey, pastor ; service every Sunday morning at 10:3n, and every Sunday evening at 7:.'iC o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursd'iy evenings. Sunday school at cloae of morning service, Ed, Olcmr, Superintendent: ST. MAHY'S V.\THOl,K' CHURCH. Kev. Wui. P. Oouekline, l'aetor. Services every third Sunday. I-ow mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with t»ermon at 10:31) a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., veepere and benediction at 7:40 p.m. Closing Days of School. How they were Conducted in the Plnckney Public School the Past Week. The past week has been a busy one in the Pinckney school. Examinations, rehearsing, exercises in the lower rooms, decoration etc. have kept the scholars and teachers in a hurry. The graduating class this year is composed of six, four young ladies and two gentlemen; Annie Reason, Mary Padley, Josie Reason, Kittie Hoff, Roy Teeple and George Reason—a very (Reason )able class. OQ Sunday evening June 25th. the BACCALAUKEATS ADDRESS was delivered by Rev. W. G. Stephens in the M. E. church. The class had previously decorated the church with nags, bunting and a profusion of flowers which showed much taste and skill. The church was crowded and the audience listened verv attentively for about 35 minutes to the address whichwas full of j?ood advise aud practical information. I. S. P. Johnson's mother is visiting him for a few weeks. Miss Nellie Ewen of Dakota, is visiting hjr parents at this place. Mrs. Sawyer, of Con way, visited her mother, Mrs. L. Kennedy, the past week. Volurane XI, number 26. Another six months gone—is your subscription paid? Next Wednesday is the glorious fourth. Where are you going to celebrate? Wm. Judson of Chelsea, was in town the first of tbe week looking after the wool trade. The Misses Julia and Mate Lowe of Carson City, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Silas Hause. Mrs. Dan Jackson has been under the Dr's. care for the past week, but is better ar this writing. Don't forget the lawn social at G. A. Siller's Saturday night, given by the King's daughters. Over $34,000 has already been paid COMMENCEMENT EXEIcCISES. Pinckney Hisrh school commencement exercises have always been very inter- J t o t b e c o u n t y treasurer of'Washtenaw e.sting and have a wavs drawn a lar^e •,-, a i " r crowd, many coming for miles, and Co, for salpon licenses. from every surrounding village. This The M. E. society took in oyer $13 SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every tbird Sunday in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John MeGuiness, County Delegate. "Pinckney Y. I'. S. C; K. Meetings lieUl every X Siiudav eveniutf in theCong'lchurch at 7 o'clock. MRS. E D . ' M A N N , l're.s. Miss JMAIIKI, MAXXSeo'y EI'WOKTH LKA%UE. Meets every Tuesda evening in their room in M. 10. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested lr. ehrietiuu work. Kev. W. G. Stephens, 1'residen The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, mee every third Saturday evening in tti thew Uall. e Fr. Mat John D'onobuc, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fnl of the moon at their hall over P . y . Visiting brothers are cordiaJly invited. CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knieht Commander T ivinpston Lodge, No.7«, P. «fc. A, M. i j Communication Tuesday evening, oi the full of the moon. Regular on or before H". V. Sigler, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H.F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon- All calls promptly attended today or ujght. Office on Main street Pinckney, Mich. E L. AVER V, Dentist. • In Pinckney every l'ridny. Office at Pinekney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. . S, B, SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL I 1M MAIN STRKBT WEST, JACKSON, M1CHIOAN. State agent for the wonderful A, B. Chase rhino and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Eichanire Bank, G. W. T E Z 7 L Z , Does a pieral Banking: Business. DEPOSITS RECEIVED, MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on lime deposits and i>ayai>le on demand COLECTIOftS A SPECIALTY.* Xg w t for 8U4mUip Tickett. year was no exception. The doors were thrown open a 8 o'clock and fur thirty minutes the work of seating and packing the large audience room went on but thei'e was not even standing room when the exercises opened. The stage was very finely decorated with flags, bunting, ferns and beautiful flowers, hundreds of white water ilies being used. At about a quarter to 9 the oixbestra struck up and the class, attended by Prof. Sprout and Revs. Humfreys and Stephens, marched in and took heir place?, whiles the vast audience flapped their hands in enthusiasm. The following is the program as arried out rnoi.HA.MMK. Music - Ori'lippti'a Iimicdtinti, - - Kev. J o h n Uti mt'rrvs. Music, lialiliT. - . - Cecilia 'iiliirtVt, Kiier^y Wins tlio Wuy, - Annie I. KvasoiiM. M U B H \ - Knmiii Wripht a n d Klile lU>as"iui, Our Country — KiL;ht or Wrun^, (••'". Keason. -Music. " - - Mal'le Mann. Change, Mary 1'iuUry. Mtinic, StNf cif I>cc(Miilint,' Xifjht, *</!urtet. Kt'lnifpcct and I'mapd t, - Kit i ie Hod Music, T h r Cuckoo, - Cecilia (^iiailct, Class Hisiiiiy1 ' - • - Kov 'IVejilf. Music-, . . . . Orchestra. Clas.s Prophety, - - - Joaie ilrasmi. Pri'Bt'iitiition of Diploiiiiie, - Win, A, Sprout. Cln.>s Sons. . . . . . (^lai'tct. Benediction, - - Kiv. W. G. Stephens. It would be impossible, on account of time and space, to speak of each ^art separately. We wish WH could give a brief* sketch of each .essay as many fine points were brought out which were worth remembering. Each memder of the class had committed their part and they were delivered in good style, each occupying about fifteen minutes. Prof. Sprout's address to the class in presenting their diplomas, contained much wholesome and timely advice to theyoun*? people who are about to take up the "commencement1' of life. and build for themselves a world. The class of '93 start out in life with bright prospects and we hepe they may enjoy a good amount of sunshine. The iower grades held their exercises this morning in each of their departments and we understand promotion will follow; but we go to press too early to give further particulars hope to do so by serving ice cream at the town hall on Saturday evening last. Mrs. D. A. Chapman, of Gregory, started Wednesday for a visit to their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Stowe of Colorado. Geo. Reason and sisters, Annie and Josie. attended the commencement exercises at Howell last Thursday evening. A letter from Frank' Atha locates him at Ida, Mich. He is on the road for Burnap & 13umap, builders of creameries. " * One might think the 4th of July iiad been almost any day the past week by the noise on the streets—firecrackers and anvils. Fred Ewen of Tacoina, Wash. S., is visiting his father, D. F. Ewen of this place. He will start for Chicago the first of next week. A. I). Bennett has leased the Folvlerville Observer plant to \V. H. Peek, and we understand Dell will work in the office of ttte Livingston Herald. Dave Kelly and Miss Marguerite Flinn were married on Wednesday, June 28, at St. Mary's church in this village, Rev. Fr. Considine officiated. Frank Hayes was convicted in Detroit of the murder of young Kelly, and was sentenced to Jackson for life. Hayes is only a little over 20 years of age. The Alumni hold their annual banquet to-night at the school-house. About §100 worth of shoes were stolen from a Dexter firm one night last week. N. £J. Mann, wife and sister Mary are doing the sights of Chicago and the exposition. I. J. Cook went to Dexter on Friday evening last to play in the orchestra at the commencement exercises. A soecial meeting of the Maccabees will be held in their hall on Friday evening of this week. Let there be a good attendance. The finance keeper informes us that the per capita tax and tent dues fall due July 1st., and must be paid at that time. There i.s also an assessment due A strawberry social will be held at home of Mrs. F. Burgess next Friday Proceeds for the M. E. church. Every one who can come, they will be made welcome. The state teacher's institute of Emraetl James and Mis9 Harriet Wheeler, of Galloway N. Y. are visiting at Mrs. F. G. Rose's. The many friends of Emmett Kearney, a former Pinckney boy, will b© pleased to learn that ho has been appointed Post Master at Sheldon, Iowa. Miss Myrtilla Reason is spending: this week with friends in Ann Arbor and taking in the commencement and senior reception. Business Pointer*. E. Burden has 94 good wethers for sale. Lost:—a gold scarf pin, initial letter R., with three sets. Finder please leave at this office. evening. this county will be held a Howell August 7. This is an early notice but many teachers will want to make arrangements to go so we give the date. James Whitehead, who has been an inmate of the county house for the past fifteen years, was found dead in bed Monday morning last. The deceased was subject to fits and it is supposed tnat his death was caused by one. Miss Nora Sigler gave a tea, on her fifteenth birthday, Friday afternoon, to twelve of her young lady friends, and judging from the appearence they enjoyed them.selve very much. Miss Nora was tbe recipient of some fine presents. OBITUARY. Died.at Harper's hospital, Detroit, Tuesdav morning, Jane 27, 181)3, Petteysville Mills are now in running order. Best Roller Flour, Feed, Corn-meal and Graham-flour always on hand. W. Hooker. A good business for sale. The only Millinery Shop in Pinckney. Enquire of Miss G. L. Martin. Impure blood is the cause of innumerable maladies. Hence, one of the greatest benefactions to humanity was the discovery of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which, more than any other medicine, has saved America from being a nation of invalids. For Sale:—span of black mares, 8 years old, weigh 2,300. 26tf NELT MOIITESON. Hats, Hats, Hats ! Ladies, now is your chance to get a hat. Untrimmed hats for .25, .50, .75, and $1. Come earlv and take vour choice. Miss G. L. MARTIX. I'er Kale. Good second-hand piano for sale at a bargain. Enquire ut this office. 25 this week,although we next. Local Dispatches. Vacation. H. S. Mann of Saginaw, is spending a few days in this village. A. G. Glover has purchased and placed in Mike Dolan's store, a soda fountain where that beverage is sold n large quanities. This is the only soda fountain in the village. Mrs. Annable of Three Oaks Mich.. Mr*. Shephard of Fargo Dakota, Geo. VV. Allen and wife of Kalispell (Mon- Walter Reason and wife, of Lapeer, have been visiting their many relatives at this place the past week, They also came to attend the commencement exercises last evening. While O. Tupper was on tbe road near Gregory with F. J. Wright's meat wagon one day last week, the horse he was driving fell when down hill and broke his neck. going Julia, beloved wife of Geo. W. Sykes. For several years she has been a patient sufferer nntil death claimed her in the 34th year of her life. The remains were brought to Pinckney Wednesday, and the funeral services will be held at the Cong 1 church this afternoon at 1:^0, Rev. Sexton, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian church, Detroit, assisted by Rev. Jolin Humfreys, pastor of the Cong'l church at this place, of which the deceased had been a faithful member and earnest worker previous to her removal to their home in Detroit. Mr. Sykes has the sympathy of many friends in his bereavement. The very be.st and latest improved Bean Cultivators. See them at the Agricultural Hall. Xieo. W. Reason. Headquarters for Nails, Wire and genuine Bisell, Gale, and Olive repairs and Plows always in stock, at Agaicultural Hall. Be sure and call and gat prices before purchasing elsewhere. Geo. W. Reason. "Judge Hatch" will make the»sea?on of 1893 at ten dollars, to insure, at the home of bis owners, B. and J. Westfall. Weight 1275 pounds. Record, 2:o9:l. Can trot in 2:35. 57 year o? Lukton Died at Hamburg, June22nd., 1S93. Mrs, Oscar White in the her age. She was born in Courtland Co. N. Y., April 2nd. 1$.:№. She leaves behin d her, thre e childre n and man y friends to mour n thei r loss. Funera l was held Saturda y at the late' home , Rev, W. G. Stephen s officiated. The lawn social tha t was to have been given by th e Dorca s society at the residenc e of Mrs. Fran k Smith tomorro w evening, has been postponed * unti l Frida y evening, Jul y 7th. Owing to some unseen hinderan^e , the youn g man whom we engaged to learn? the trade , has not come and we are again in th e marke t for an apprentice . We want on e immediate - If you wear rus>et shoes, take a piece of ripe banan a skin an d grease the leathe r with it, then polish it with To our friend s and Patrons . With this issue a good man y subana, visited with thei r brother , Chas. j a cloth . In this'way all the discolora - W. Allen and family, at this place the past week. All those who have been examine d for membershi p in the Maccabe e ten t at this place must join to-morro w evening or be re-examine d and pay the regular initiatio n fees as the time for which the special offer was made, expires Jun e 30. ' tion s are removed'an d a polish is obtained . At the Cong'l churc h next Sunda y mornin g th e address will be upon klSomethin g Long Forgotten; " in the evening on a "Religion of Surprises,", The sacramen t of the Lord' s Supper will be administere d at the close of the mornin g service. scription s expire, an d ther e are also other s which have expired previous, but who are still-o n our list, most of whom have requeste d us no t to stop the DISPATCH . Thi s week we send all such a notic e tha t thei r tim e has expired . No w friends th e DI S plan t cost quit e a sum of mone y an d our expenses are a good deal every week, for which we have to pay cash. Tbe amoun t of one year's subscriptio n is small to you but to us it mean s quit e a big sum when taken as a whole. • Although a great man y paper s have advance d the subscriptio n price' from iwenty-Hv e to fifty cent s owing to the rise in price of pape r we have held the DISPATC H at the old price $1.00. We enclose in" our letter s to those whose time has expired, a subscriptio n blank which will save muc h writin g in sendin g in your subscription . Let us see how man y will reply before anothe r issue of the paper . Toledo Ann Arbor and Northern .nicb. lt». I'xt-urMiou Bulletin* Rate s o\' on^ tare for the roun d tri p will be mad e for the following conven - tions : Christia n Endeavo r Unio n at .Montrea l July 4 to 8. Chautauqu a and Bay View camp meetin g at Bay View July 11 to Aug. 10. Baptist Young People' s Unio n of America at Indianapoli s July 13 to 10. Internat - ional Epwortl r League at Clevelan d July 6 to 9. Nort h America Saenger - fest'at Clevelan d July 11 to 14. Rat^ s of one and one-thir d fare for the roun d trip to the following: Hack - ley Par k camp meetin g at Muskego n Jun3*28toJul y 10. Hack ley Par k assembly meetin g at Muskego n Jul y 27 to Aug. 8. Salvation Army state encampmen t at Flin t July 27 to Aug. 8. For informatio n as to date of sale and retur n limit of tickets, call on agent T* A. A. & N . M. Rv. cr write t31 W. H. Bennett , G. P. A. W H AT D O YOU take medicin e * • for ? Because you want to getwell, or keep well, of course. Remembe r Mood's Sarsaparill a Cures RICE' S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison. ) « r o f T « £ f f « r a o » . -A.T'-WZJ.M J. B. RICDKE, TPRrOopITr., — R, C. SPMR»ACfHlU.I Clerk. CENTRALLY LOCATED, Being within three squares of the BruVb street Depot, where passengers arrive by the Grtind Trunk, Lake sshore and the Detroit. Grand Httvea and Milwaukee Railroads, Three IJnesof street cars pass tlie tloor--Jefferson avenue line (which connects with the Michigan Central depot); the Trnihbu] avenue, and the ConifresB and Kaker Btreet Hues, Woodward avenue aud Fort at rev t Hues paaa within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day, $1.25 to $1,50. , ROOMS—Without beard, 50c., 75cM and 11.00. • ' : $ * » & •$!»& 1 . * , • • . E-VV AKOUND THE STATE. LADlEb OF THE MACCABEES IN A TURMOIL. Great Commander Leota L. B « k i r and Other .Great Hive Offlcer* Charged With Misappropriation of Fund*.--The Elks Have a Large Time In Detroit. The row in the ranks of the order of the L. 0. T. M. in Michigan has begun to assume a serious phase. Mary Maharn, a member of Saginaw hive, and the great lady sentinel of the great hive, began a sensational suit against Leota L. Becker, great commander; Ada L. Johnson, great record keeper, and Nettie Cathcart, great finance keeper, for misusing the endowment funds of the order. The plaintiffs allege that from the published official records it appears that between June 30, 1391, and Aug. 1, 1892, there was received by the defendants $4,153.23 in excess of the amount accounted for by them; that the balance in the general fund at the end of February, 1893, was $1,141,152, "but that the amount placed to the credit of the general fund on the first of March was only $141.ti2: that on the 28th of February, 1893, the balance placed to the credit of the endowment fund of the order was $3,979.90; that the amount of such balance ought to have been 8341.55 more; and that those are only a few of many like cases. It is charged upon the information that the defendants have combined with other and unknown persons and have wrongfully abstracted from funds of the great hive and applied to unauthorized purposes and to their own use large sums of money. Plaintiffs ask that defendants may be required to account to said great hive for moneys received by them belonging to the great hive since June 30, lsyi, and that they be decreed to return to the proper funds the moneys found to have been wrongfully taken therefrom. The declaration alleges that the suit is commenced in behalf of all members of the great hive not included as defendants. THEY OF THE ANTLERS. The Grand Lodge of the Order of Klk» Take Possession of Detroit. They came, they saw (and were seen) and they conquered. The Brotherhood Protective Order cf Elks, grand lodge, marched into Detroit and the city and citizens capitulated with grace. * Fully 10,000 members of the order took possession of the City of the Straits and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The opening1 session was held in the Lyceum theater. Rev. Henry G. Perry, D. I)., of Chicago, chaplain of the grand lodge, made the opening address after Exalted Ruler Stirling had welcomed the assembly on tliQ part of Detroit Lodge No. 34. Alderman J. T. Lowry welcomed the guests on behalf of the city and Gov. Rich-'on the part of the state. The Grand Exalted Ruler Edwin B. Hay, of Washington, D. C, returned the thanks of the order for their reception at the same time making a brief allusion to the grand In'novelent work of the order of Elks. The election of officers was very warmly contested, especially for grand secretary. The result: Grand exalted ruler. A. Apperly, Louisville, Ky.:. #rand >ecrotary. Allan O. Myers, Cincinnati. O.: grand esteemed leading knight. William G. Meyers. Philadelphia. Pa.: grand esteemed loyal knight, George A. Reynolds, Hartford, Ct.; grand esteemed lecturing knight, W. K. WoeJock, Dallas, Tex.: grand treasurer. William F. Bechel. Omaha, Neb.; grand esquire. William H. McDermott, Columbus. O.; grand inner guard, W. C. Smith. Elmira, N. Y.; grand tyler, John A. Ellinger, Washington. D* C.; grand chaplain, Edwin B. Hay. Washington, D. C. Epidemic of Typho'd Fever. Reports from Ironwood are of a most alarming nature. Over .'S.10 cases of typhoid fever exist there with five to ten deaths daily and the disease is rapidly gaining ground. Physicians are unable to attend to patients, the schools were closed over two weeks ago and the mines are closed down to prevent further contagion. Many blame Mr. Southers, superintendent of the water works, for the bad water. They charge that he has not used filters for nine months. The feeling against him runs high, and even personal violence has been threatened. Mr. Sout'iers has .left the city. The armory and other available buildings have been turned into hospitals. Physicians are falling sick themselves from overwork and loss of sleep. Business is paralyzed. Hundreds have fled the city and thousands are preparing to follow. A veritable reign of terror is inaugurated. A Drunken Woman Drowned. A fireman on an Air Line switch engine discovered the dead body of Mrs. George Drain lying in 14 inches of water in the river near the bridge at Jackson. Mrs. Drain drank a great deal and the day before she was on a a spree. She lived with her father, her husband having died two years ago. It is supposed she lost her way and fell into the water or committed suicide. She was about 50 years old and leaves six children. A Fast Trotting Colt, Mason Nutwood, the handsome 2-year-old cojlowned by Coe Brothers, of Mason, trotWfla mile at the driving park at Lansing m 2:35, the last quarter being made 'at a 2:24 clip. This remarkable performance is the talk of the numerous horsemen at the park, who claim that the Mason horse is the most promising 2-year-old on the turf. AROUND THE STATE. Spiritualists held a successful camp meeting at Orion. Bert Griffin, of Otsego, who had his foot crushed by the oars, has died of lockjaw. Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Barns, of West Bay City, lost three children by diphtheria hist week. William Bell Post, G. A. R., of Dun dee, will go to the national encamp ment at Indianapolis in a body. '/he whole upper peninsula is clouded wfcth Rmoke caused by forest fires which are prevailing to an alarming extent Several fishermen at the Soo have been fined $5 each tor having brook trout less than six inches in length in their possession. George, the 12-year-old son of John J. Argall, of Ishpeming, was drowned in a small lake at the Salisbury mine location while bathing. Frank 0'Dell, of Goodar, was seized with a fit of yawning. He yawned so much that he couldn't close his mouth and a physician had to be called. George Mogwargo, an Indian of Three Rivers, fought with Co. K, First Michigan sharpshooters during the late war. Now he is compelled to sell baskets to make a living. The excessive hot weather is doing great damage to the huckleberry bushes. Everything has looked propitious for a big crop, which means a good many thousand dollars to the people. 'A man giving his name as Michael Stanz has been arrested at Stauton charged with horse stealing. The rig in his possession tallied with one wanted at Jackson and also one wanted at Lansing. A gasoline stove caught fire in Frank Smith's residence at Belding". Mrs. Smith was badly burned about the hands and face. Will Russell tried to extinguish the flames and was also badly burned. Nine-tenths of the patrons of the Whitefish Pointe postoffice petitioned for the retention of the postmaster, John Clarke, who has held^he oftice 11 years; but-his head fell in'the basket just the same. It is authoritatively stated that J. F. McCulloch, president of Adrian college, and J. D. H. Cornelius, professor of Greek and Latin will resign. McCulloch is discouraged by the failure to raise the 9100,000 endowment fund. The management of the Dexter mine, eight miles west of Ishpeming, has received orders to close down. Similar orders are expected daily at the local offices of several other companies. Over half the mines in the district are idle. The cell keys which Irving Latimev carried away from the Jackson prison at the time of his escape were found under a bridge at Spring Arbor by a small boy named Begole. He returned them to Warden Chamberlain and received a reward of $.">. Lightning struck the house of Win. Sargison. six miles north of Pinckney badly injuring- the building and seriously shocking1 the seven inmates. One boy 14 years old has a shattered foot, and another has lost one eye and is seriously injured, probably fatally. The body of a man was picked up in the lake near East Tawas. Only a bottle of mddicine and a mouth organ was found in his pockets. One shoe is sewed with a white string. The body is supposed to be that of one of the men lost oft' the schooner Spaulding last fall. John Ortner, of Saginaw, in •attempting to board a north bound Flint & Pere Marquette freight train at Wayrwj caught hold of the ladder on the side of a car, but in passing1 a switch standard was knocked off, fell \inder the cars and was fatally injured. He was only 19 years of age. The body of Al Russett, who suddenly disappeared from Ludington last fall, was found in the boom among the logs opposite Kutters & Peters' mill. He started across the lake one night in a storm with a small boat last October and was never heard from though the boat was found adrift on the lake next day. Charles Ericsson, a former business man at Negaunee, mysteriously disappeared about one year and a half ago and was mourned as dead. The obituaries were very nicely worded, but it appears they were unwarranted for Negaunee visitors to the World's Fair have been meeting him in Chicago and he wished to be remembered to his friends. During a family quarrel on a farm near Stanton, in which Wm. Jones and his two sons, Fred and Charles, and his son-in-law, George Maley, participated. Chas. Jones was shot in the stomach and arm by his brother Fred who has been out with the family for some time. The shot was intended for the father. Fred Jones and Maley are locked up. The trades council at Battle Creek will publish the proceedings of the last legislature as far as they touch upon matters of interest to the laboring class. The failure to pass the coemployes liability act will form the main feature. A stenographer was in attendance at the sessions and took down every word said for or against the workingman. Some of the reports with reference to the typhoid fever epidemic at Ironwood has been exaggerated. All in all, there has been 25 deaths.' The number of sick persons is decreasing, as proper steps were taken as soon as the cause of the epidemic was ascertained. The mines, it ia said, are employing as many men as ever. The water works ajstem will now be subjected to a thorough overhauling. NEWS OF INTEEEST. A KANSAS CYCLONE KILLS 10 PSOPLE. The Victim* Horribly Mutilated by Flying Timbers—8erlou« Damage to Property. —Uffhtnluf Strike* a Cireu* Tent Fall of People KUiUr Klgbt Instantly. One of the worst cyclones that ever visited Kansas swept over a section of the country in the Kansas river valley, twenty miles east of Topeka, one mile wide and six miles long, completely destroying every house, fence nnd building, and killing instantly 15 people. The bodies of all those killed were shockingly mangled. Eva Kincaid's head was torn from her body. Mrs. Hutchinson's arms and legs were found in a tree a mile from her home. Samuel Stewart and L. M. Grimes were carried 300 yards in different directions and mutilated almost beyond recognized. Stewart's body was cut in two as if by one stroke of a great knife. The strip of country swept by the cyclone is left as barren asaHoor. —In Williamstown school house were found the dead bodies of the Kincade family, consisting of father, mother and children. The youngest child was without its head, it being cut oft' and carried away by the wind. One of the children was found three miles from the house. At Arthur Evans1 farm, a quarter of a mile uortheast of Williarastown, everything is destroyed. Evans ran into his basement, but was found dead three rods from the house in the field. Mrs. Evans also took shelter in the basement and escaped with her life, but is badly injured. Mr. Evans' father escaped unhurt. At the Hutchinson farm, which was northeast of Williamstown, Mrs. llutchinson lost her life and Mr. Hutchinson was slightly injured. Several head of horses were killed here. Some of the horses were blown a quarter of a mile away. In the cemetery at Williamstown the monuments are all blown away, and some of the base stones were blown many rods. Where the storm struck the timber it literally leveled it. besides stripping the trees of foliage and bark. Trees are torn up by the roots, broken off at the ground and at all distances from the ground. EIGHT KILLED AT A CIRCUS. Lightning Strikes the Pole or the Tent and Prostrate* 50 People. Ringling's circus was showing ia the edge of a grove about a quarter of a mile from the center of the town of River Falls, Wis., when a terrific storm crashed overhead. The circus proper had just fioished its performance and as the concert was about to bpgin a number of people who did not care to attend the latter were making1 their way through the menagerie tent when a terrific bolt of lightning1 struck one of the center poles of the menagerie tent and more than 50 people were prostrated, $ were killed instantly and MO injured. The greatest consternation followed, The rain continued falling in sheets, and the bodies of the dead were soaked through before they could be removed. As soon as possible Ring-ling1 Bros, and their employes did everything in their power to alleviate the eonditiou of the wounded. The clothing on some of dead was torn in shreds, while others presented no external evidence of 'the fatality, except the awful stare and rigid features. The presence of mind of the RinglinRs and their employes prevented a stampede, which undoubtedly weuld have been attended with still greater fatality. The crowd was held in check, and the deiul and wounded removed as soon and as quietly as possible. Preferred Death to Disgrace. A few weeks ago disclosures were made of quite extensive stealing on the part of the collectors of the board of water commissioners of Detroit and an expert accountant was employed to make a thorough investigation. The report made by the latter showed a total shortage of $0,(347.10 and implicated five employes of the board: A. T. McLogan, 84,079.1(5; H. L. James. St.'ill.SS; M. F. Greuner, «574.O8; A. W. Goodsell, £316.08; August Kuenzel, $l»>6.ftO. All the stealings were amply secured by good bonds and Logan and Kuenzel had begun to make good their .shortage, the latter having paid all of his. When the report was published the disgrace of his position so preyed upon the mind of H. *L. .Fames that he became morose and rather than fsce his friends he blew out his brains with a 32-caliber revolver. He leaves a wife and a daughter in poor circumstances having agreed to turn over his property for the benefit of his bondsmen. He was 3!) years of age and had been employed by the board for four years. Uelditig Episcopalians are building a new house of worship. James Chegwidden. a miner at Copper Falls, tsas killed by a street car at Hurley, Wis. Benjamin Harrison has escaped from an insane asylum. This is not the expresident, but a namesake who was at the Ponciac asylum. At Battle Creek several people were poisoned by smelling roses on which paris green had been spread for the purpose of killing bugs. Grand Marais has a- splendid harbor, but the town has always been in need of a railroad. N#w one, it is reported, will be built there from Manistique. Saginaw's city council sent the Flint fire department $30 and thanks for services at the rec«mt fire there. It was returned with a message asking that it be considered a contribution to the relief fund. SOLDIER BOYS CAN'T GO. Attorney-General Kill* Beta Down Hard oa the Plan to Sand Troops to the Fair. Attorney-General Ellis has sent Gov. Rich the written opinion asked for by him as to whether, under the statutes, the military funds can be made available for paying the expenses of the proposed Chicago eneainpment, and as to such other questions relating to such encampment as he deemed worthy of consideration. The opinion is of considerable length. The attorneygeneral says: "The paying out of money to pay the expenses or per diem of the state militia, to hold a camp on the grounds of the Columbian Exposition at Chicago, would not only amount to paying out money which was not appropriated by law, but would lie the expending of money for one purpose which was expressly appropriated to be expended for another and different purpose." The legislature had ample power to make the necessary change in the law to legalize the Chicago encampment, but for reasons best known to itselt, failed to do so. Appreciating the fact that it is almost the unanimous wish of the troops to go to Chicago, and that it would be a source of pride to the state, the attorney-general concludes by saying that he would gladly suggest some legal way by which the military fund might be used for the purpose desired, but in the light of the plain provisions of the constitution and the statutes of the state, he regrets that he is unable to do so. A WRONGED HUSBAND Wreaks Veugeauce by Hurolng HU Wife's Paramour to Death* Dr. John Hood, of Alden, lti miles north of Milan, Tenn., has long suspected that improper relations existed between his wife and William Piper. Dr. Hood left his hpme in the evening ostensibly on a visit to a patient, but instead hid in an outbuilding near the house. In less than an hour Piper entered the house. Dr. Hood forced his way to his wife's bedroom and found his wife and Piper in a compromising situation. The doctor attempted to shoot Piper, but the pistol snapped. Snatching a kerosene lamp burning on a table near by, the wronged husband dashed the missile at Piper's head, the glass horribly cutting his face. The lamp exploded, the oil running in streams of fire over Piper's body, burning his right ear off. destroying the sight of both eyes, literally cooking his breast and shoulders and burning his hair and beard. He died in less than an hour. The unfaithful wife threw herself upon the mass of charred fiesh and cried for death to take her with her lover. All the parties are prominent people in that section. I.'. S. Senator Lelaml .Stanford Dead. ^United States Senator Lelacd Stanford died peacefully at his home in Palo Alto, Cal. Senator Stanford was in the ba»t of spirits during the day, driving about his .stock farm. He retired early in the evening and about midnight his valet going into the senator's bedroom discovered that he was dead. It has been evident for some time that the senator was failing. The symptoms of his trouble were apopleptic and his weight had increased alarmingly until he could take only the slightest exercise on his feet. Senator Stanford was born in Watervliet, Albany county, N. Y., March 'J, ly.M, admitted to tho bar and began practice of law at Port Washington. Wis., 184<i, married to Jane Lathrop at Albany, N. Y., 18:.0; removed to California and engaged in mining, 1S.VJ-H0; delegate to the national Hepublican convention that nominated for President Abraham Lincoln; electetl govvernor of California, Ht;i; elected president Central .Pacific Railroad company in 1801; elected United States senator from California 1885; laid the cornerstone of Leland Stanford Junior university 1887, {this institution was of his own generosity); opened Leland Stanford Junior university 1891; reelected L'nited senator from California 1891. Saloonkeepers Fired by the J. O. A. !U. The Junior Order of American Mechanics in session at Detroit had an enjoyable and instructive convention including a parade, excursions on the Detroit river, a banquet and the election of officers, which resulted as follows: National councilor. H. A. Kibbe, of New Brunswick, N. J.; vice national councilor, J. G. A. Richter, Canton, O.; national treasurer, J. Adam Sohl, Baltimore, Md.; national conductor, A. L. Solomon, Allegheny, Pa.; national warden. Henry W. Cole, Detroit; national inside sentinel, Dr. J. L, Cooper, Fort Worth. Tex.; national outside sentinel, M. T. Farra, Philadelphia. Ashville, N. C. was chosen as the next place of meeting and the date fixed at June'4, 1894. The action of the Michigan council in excluding saloonkeepers from membership was ratified. Charge Cauadu With Bad Faith. The charge is openly made at Cleveland, O., by vesselmen who say they can substantiate their statements that the agreement between the United States and the Canadian government in regard to Welland canal tolls is being broken by the Canadians. The agreement was that Kingston and Ogdensburg should be on exactly the same basis in using the Canadian canals and uniform tolls of 10 cents per ton was agreed to. It js now charged that the payment of rebates on grain transhipped at Kingston has been re* sumed and that tolls are regularly refunded on grain transhipped to St. Lawrence river barges at that point It was for this discrimination that the United States levied the retaliatory tolls last year on Canadian tonnage passing through United States locks at Sault Ste. Mario. LIZZIE 18 NOT GUtLTY THEBORDBN M4JR9BR TRIAL LAST REACHED AN END. The Jury Oat Only One Hoar and 90 Minutes-The Verdict Received With Mueh Applause by the Spectators and Wat Burden Weep* Tean of Joy. LUxle Borden Acquitted* The closing day of the famous Borden murder trial—in which Lizzie Borden was charged with killing her father and stepmother—at New Bedford, Mass., was very interesting. There was about the same curious crowds as had been present during the long trial. The testimony was all in, the defense argument had been made ana the attorney- general had only to close his argument. Judge Dewey then took the case in hand and charged the jury, carefully reviewed every point of evidence and cautioned the jury to. give the poisoner the full benefit of every reasonable doubt. When the judge had completed his charge the jury retired and the large audience waited patiently for their return. Just one hour and 20 minntes passed before the 12 marched into the room again and were polled. Miss Borden was asked to stand up, and the foreman was asked to return the verdict, which he announced— "NOT GUILTY." Then all the dignity and decorum of the court-room vanished. A cheer went up which might have been heard half a mile away through the open windows and there was no attempt to check it. The stately justices looked straight ahead at the bare walls during the tremendous excitement, which lasted fully a minute. Miss Borden's head went down upon the rail in front of her, and tears came where they had refused to come for many a long day as she heard the sweetest words ever poured into her willing ears. NINE KILLEDAnd Over 1OO Injured in a Tunnel Wreck on Long Itlund. A train on the Long Island railway, upon which were about 1,000 persons returning to New York City from the Sheepshead Bay races, was derailed in a tunnel a short distance from Parksville, L. I. Two persons were killed outright, seven died soon after being removed to the hospital, and about 100 were injured, many so seriously that they will not recover. The accident happened on what is known as Bay Ridge Division of the Manhattan railroad, and about half a mile from the little town of Parkville. The Bay Ridge Division, after leaving Parkville, passed a viaduct of the Coney Island boulevard. The fatal train had* been to witness New York's great rac?, the Surburban. The train consisted of six curs, the front aad rear cars being closed, the others open. The train, which was going at full speed, suddenly gave a jerk and jolt and the engine and the two first cars ran along up the track, dragging behind them the other cars of the train, bumping and reeling along the ties up to the very mouth of the tunnel. Then the engine and the two cars that remained on the track broke loose from the others and were carried by their own speed clear through tne tunnel and 2.r> feet beyond. The other part of the train pulled apart, the first dragging itself half way through the tunnel. People jumped from the train and fell upon the enbankment to be bruised and cut by the cars. Others were carried along upon the train, their bodies mangled and bruised upon the rocks of the tunnel and the stones of the embankment. The Pope's School Encyclical. Cardinal Gibbons has given to the Associated Press an official translation of the pope's encyclical on the public school question. It is addressed to the cardinal and opens with reference« to the Holv Father's great regard for the United States and to the renewed expressibn of it in the delegation of Mgr. Satolli as his special representative here. It expresses the desire which the pope had that his ablegate should quiet all dissensions in the church in this country. Proceeding, the conference of archbishops ia New York last November is touched upon; the wise decrees there formulated commended and the judgment of Mgr. Satolli with reference thereto confirmed. The trend of the entire paper is for peace throughout our land on the school question. Bay County for Good Koads. The total vote of Bay county on the stone road question as received amounted to 2,24G. Of this, 2.343 were in favor of the system and but 183 against it. In many of the townships not an opposition vote was cast. / The board of supervisors took the 4 last steps toward the adoption of the ^ county road system under the recent legislative amendments by fixing the number of county road commissioners at five and ordering a special election, at which the commissioners will be .elected, to be held July 25. The salary of the commissioners was fixed at SloO per year. A Legislative Overnight. For a number of years the legislature has passed a concurrent resolution authorizing the secretary of state to publish all acts which were given immediate effect in pamphlet form for distribution before the regular volume of public acts came out. The late legislature failed to adopt such a resolution and none of the lid acts given immediate effect will be published till next year. There hare been many in- 4 quiries about these acts, and much inconvenience is being caused to some people by the legislature's negligence. . ". a Brightest *»rt «f My THy. A New York fashion oorretpoadeilt of a Southern {japiK'givc* oat *h»4oilowing; A ludy writes: " I have read your letters for a long time, and have often envied y< " ' " * * •eeingtb charming dresses and parasols and hats at Lord & Taylor's, that theirs must be one of those stores where a timid, nervous woman like myself, having but a few dollars to spare for a season's outfit, would be of so little account that she would receive little attention; but when you said, in one of your letters a few months ago, that goods of the same quality were really cheaper there than elsewhere, because they sold more goods in their two stores than any other firm in New York, and that because they sold more they bought more, and consequently bought cheaper, I determined, if I ever went to New York, I would go to Lord & Taylor's. "That long-waited-for time came in the early autumn, and I found myself standing before that great entrance, with those wonderful windows at either side. I summoned my courage and entered, as I suppose tens of thousands of just such timid women ai I have done before. My fears were gone in an instant. The agreeable attention put me at my ease at once, and I felt as much at home as though I were in the little country store where my people have * traded' for nearly a quarter of a century. "And now, as I wear the pretty things I purchased, or see them every day and find them all so satisfactory, I think of my visit to this great store as the brightest part of my trip to New York." A band of women robbers has beeu discovered in Payraago, Spain. They met once a month in a cave on the outskirts of the town to plan burglaries, and here they had a full stock of burglars' tools and about 83,000 worth of plunder. They usually worked in men's attire. Gilded frames can, bo cleaned by gently wiping them with a fine cotton cloth dipped in sweet oil. In the summer, when flies are troublesome, wash the frame in water in which two or three onions have been boiled. This method will not deaden the gilding but will insure for them a good luster. ' During the recent visit of the emperor and empress of Austria in Switzerland they were taking some refreshments in a confectioner's in Mon* treaux, where the empress took such a fancy to the Scotch "shortbread" that she asked for the recipe. At first the confectioner hesitated to supply the information, but when he learned that her majesty was not likely to establish a rival shop he consented. Cupid was flying1 irregularly between them, so to speak, as they were strolling along. He was feeling a good deal like a man going past a cemetery and was whistling. "I wish you wouldn't whistle," Rhe said pettishly. "It is positively rude!" Ho looked at her a n oment and stopped. Then he began to sing softly- He sang for a few minutes. "Harry!" she said, almost tenderly. His face lighted up with hope. "Please whistle!" she requested pleadingly. FAMILY AFFAIRS. Condors have been killed in Peru with wings of forty feet spread. To please the fancy of the bride, a young couple near Lewisbuig, Pa., will be wedded shortly beneath a big apple tree that stands in her father's yard. The Mottaclsville, W. Va., Echo speaks of "a woman who appropriated some telephone wires for a clothes line, and it caused the company considerable inconvenience, besides cutting off communication with Moundsville and Wheeling." EdisOri is quoted as saying that' 'in his experience whatever has been proved to be impossible by mathematical authorities has been the easiest invention to produce." John Oliver Hobbes, who has lately jtunped into a literary reputation in London, is to her friends Mrs. Craigie, a young lady who began her professional career three or lour years' ago as an art critic. John Burroughs, the author, has ten acres of grapevines on his country estate overlooking the Hudson. The preparation of the fruit for market he scrutinizes as carefully as he does a proof-sheet oi one of his new book* CHINA AT CHICAGO. The City Teats it. The New York Recorder details the cure of several consumptive patients at Ward's Island under the direction of the city authorities. As only charity patients in the last stage of consumption are admitted there, the Recorder claims the cure, for which it awarded Dr.W. R. Amick of Cincinnati fl,OOO,has accomplished something almost miraculous. It says also that the Cincinnati doctor has agreed to keep' the hospital supplied with medicines sufficient for all its consumptive cases at his own expense; as only third stage cases are taken there no more severe test could be invited. While it is now generally admitted that the Amick discovery U a I certain specific in the earlier stages of consumption, Amick has never heretofore claimed it would cure more than 20 per cent of third stage consumptive*. In the test just made by the city three out of lour were either cured or astonishingly benefited. It is easy enough for any sufferers from the disease to test the new discovery through their family physician, tor Amick sends medicines for the purpose free of cost, and invites impartial test of it by the , Medical profession everywhere. ' QUEER EXHIBITS FROM THE FLOWERY KINGDOMTha Great Chinese Dragon and the Jooet ef the Various Chinese Sects— The> Oriental Theater and the Long- Play—In the Village. TARTLING COLors mark a chande- Her that was hung in the Chinese theater a t Jackson Park the other day. It is not quite so large as the great electroliers in the Manuf a c t u r e s Building, but what it lacks in size it makes up in brilliancy of color. Something of a pagoda shape, four stories high, it stands thirty-five feet in height and six feet square, weighs 1,400 pounds and carries 116 lamps. It is covered with small figures, representing the different stages of Chinese theatrical history. The chandelier was made in Canton and is said to be IN TUE JOSS HOUSE. worth $3,000. Footlights are tabooed by the celestials, and this great chandelier, lighted by electricity, forms the only illumination for the home of the Chinese Thespians. The work of installation in the Chinese building has been completed. The first • floor is given up to shops and the restaurants. Back of this is the theater, and an especially good company has been engaged to play a star engagement during the Exposition. The play is an historical one of the "continued in our next" order. The first chapter was given when the theater opened, and thes manager hopes, if his actcrs do not strike, to be able to finish the play before the Exposition closes by giving1 two performances a day. On the second tioor (s a museum of modern Chinese articles. Josses in many shapes stand in a row at the upper end. Some of them are very grotesque, and all have finger nails two inches long. The chief Joss sits in the center and is clad in hand-embroidered robes. In iron\ of the deities are five ornamental silver incense urns. These are used in the joss houses and in the private dwellings of the wealthy to perfume the atmosphere.- On a very lar^e screen is an interesting1 exhibit of the primitive agricultural implements of China. two umbrella* for the joss. They are most gaudy and hand embroidered with little mirrors set in the pattern. In the middle of the room is the dragon of China. It is thirty-six feet long and mounted on a pedestal. The eyes are large mirrors and the scales are mads of burnished brass. When the building was opened to the public the most expensive flag on the grounds was unfurled. It is the dragon flag hand embroidered in silk. It coat 93,000 and is designed for the Emperor after the exposition closes. THE POWER OP TELESCOPES. The Largest Bring the Moon Nearer to Us Than Boston Is. The following careful etatement bv Prof. E. S. Holden on the power of the eye and the telescope, as they are contrasted in actual experience, is of special and permanent interest: If the brightness of a star seen with the eye alone is one, with a 2-inch telescope it is 100 times as bright, with a 4-inch telescope it is 400 times as bright, 8-inch telescope it is 1,600 times as bright, 16-inch telescope it Is 6,400 times as bright, 32-inch it is 25,600 times as bright, 36-inch telescope it is 32,400 times as bright. That is, stars can be seen with the 36-inch telescope which are 30,u00 times fainter than the faintest stars visible to the naked eye. While the magnifying power which can be successfully used on the 5-inch telescope is not above 400, the 36-inch telescope will permit a magnifying power of more than a,000 diameters on suitable objects, stars, for example. This power cannot be used on the moon and planets with real advantage for many reasons, but probably a power of 1,001) or 1,500 will be the maximum. The moon will thus appear under the same conditions as if it were to be viewed by the naked eye at a distance of, say, <!00 miles. This is the same as saying that objects about 300 feet square can be recognized, so that no village or great canal or even largo edifice can be built on the moon without our knowledge. Highly organized life on the moon will make itself known in this indirect way if it exists. If one were looking at the earth under the same conditions the great worka of hydraulic mining or the great operations of Dakota farms or California ranches would be obvious. Why Lost People Walk in Circles. The fact that people lost on a desert or in a forest invariably walk in a circle is due to slight inequality in the length of the legs. Careful measurements of a series of skeletons have shown that only ten per cent had the lower limbs equal in length, thirtyfive per cent had the right limb longer than the loft, while in fifty-five per cent the left leg was the longer. The resultof one limb being longer than the other will naturally be that a person will unconscicusly take a longer step with the longer limb, and consequently will trend to the right or to the left,according as the left or right is longer, unless the tendency to deviation is corrected v< ith the eye. The left leg being1 more frequently the loncrer, as evidenced "by measurement of the skeleton, the inclination should take place more frequently to the right than to the left; and this conclusion is quite borne out by observations made on a number of persons when walking blindfolded. Further, on measurement of the arms, it is found that in seventy-two per cent the right arm is longer than the left; while in twenty-four per cent the left arm is the longer, showing1 that a considerable majority of persons are right-' GATEWAY AND TOWER AT ENTRANCE OF CHINESE VILLAGE. The plow consists of a couple of bent pieces of wood, and the plowshare is also made of wood, except that the point is tipped with iron very roughly made. Oxen are used to drag the plow and the harness is equally primitive. Zt is made of plaited grass and fits over the head of the ox and is connected to the plow by grass rope. Another peculiar tool is the rice scythe. It is a "V-shaped stick in one aide of which is set a small blade. One of the ends is thrown around the rice, the tuft gathered in one hand, then the blade is passed through the bunch. This odd instrument is very old. Manager Sting says that H was nsed to cut rice 400 yean before Columbus discovered America. None of the many articles in the big room is for sale but all are shown as borne decorations. In the etuter art handed and left-legged. The inequality in the. length of the limb is not confined to either sex or any particular race, but seems to be universal in all respects. _ The Gold Production of the World. Year by year the gold production of the world is increasing. The results for 18^1 are the largest on record. In round numbers, the production for five years was as follows: 1887, 5,007,600 oz.; 1888, 5,251,000 oz.; 1889, 5,641,000 oz.; 1890, 5,586,000 ozi; and 1891, 6,033.- 000 oz. In 1888 the Transvaal produced only 43* per cent of the world's yield, but in 1891 the proportion had risen to 13.8 per cent The following was ths production in 1890 for- the countries named: Uaited States,about 1,586,500 oz.; jfastralia, 1,469,800 os,, and Russia, 1,019,000 o«; BoVder LYPURE All other baking powders are shown by the latest United States Government Report to be inferior to the Royal in both Purity and Strength. (See Bulletin 13, Chemical Division of U. S. Agricultural Dept.) Mazzam—Do ycu think that people will have some occupation in the next world similar to the one they have here? Gaddox—I hope so Mazzam— Why, what do you do? Gaddox— Nothing. Conductor—Don't you see the sign •'No Smoking?" Mike — Oi'm not shmokin. Conductor — Well, you've got a pipe in your face. Mike—Yis, and Oi've got boots on my fate, too, but Oi'm not walkin*. Gent—Then am I to understand that you absolutely reject my offer? Lady —There is really nothing else for it. Gent—What a pit}'! Here I've actually gone and purchased a "Badeker's Guide" for our wedding trip. Jack—America is a glorious country for freedom. A man can do just as he likos here. Tom—Oh, no, he can't; not always. Jack—Yes, he can. All lie has to do is to drop a cent in the slot and he can have his own weigh any time he wants. Ton Indigestion constipation, sick headache weak E>tuniac}i <:isoi tiered In er —take l i e e e h a w s 1 ?!Jb. l o r sale l>y all druggists. The devil Mve&ys presides at church con troversies. The The pleasant efTert and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of L'igs. under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get tho true and genuine article look for the name of the California li£ Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. When a man has p a u i d his three score aud ten he thinka le»s of tltue and more of eternity. Survival of the fitest. Down's Elixir has outlived every other cough remedy simply because it i- the best. Yore people adults and children, are troubled whii co»tivene*-, than with any other ailment. IM\ enry Ha.\tcr'> Mandrake Hitters will cure co-tiveness and prevent the 4isea>es which result from it. This country has 1,000,000 miles of tele- , Kiaph wires: enough to reacu 4u times aiouod the globe. of Ointment* Tor Catarrh Tbat Contain Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of emell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be ueel except on prescriptions fvuni reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O,, contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon thfe blood &ad mucous surfaces of the system. In bilying Ball's Catarrh Cure be Buro you get the genuine. It Is taken inter- Dally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by. F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials fwe. 'Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottla George Lizotto and his wife, the latter a niece of Justice Hartan, have been on a wedding tour ever since | their marriage in 1891. They like tae ! life, and say they may continue it as long- as they live. Thus far they have traveled 57,000 miles, and have visited almost every town of any size in North Ataerio.a. EELP IS WANTED by the women who are ailing and suffering, or weak and exhausted. And, to every such woman, help is guaranteed by Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For young girls just entering M H M M H ^ M womanhood; wo- •* •• men st the critical "change of life"; women approaching confinement; nursing mothers; and evsry woman who is ** run-down * or overworked, it is a medicine that builds up, strengthens, snd regulates, no matter what the condition of the system. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing snd bracing nervine, and ths only guarantied remedy for *• female complaints" snd weaknesses. In bearing- down sensations, periodical pains, aeration, inflammation, snd every kindred ailment, if K ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Four eyes see more than two. I Cir • Dyspepsia and Constipation. Dr. Snoop's Kestorative Nerve Pills sent free with Medical Hook to prove merit, for 2c stamp. I'luR^ihis 2JC. DH. 3HOOP, Box \V., hacine, \\ is. Everything white isn't flour. "Hanson1 * Magic Corn Salve.' Warranted tu curt1, or iimuvy refunded. irufftfUt forit. Price S15 cent*. A man is known by his laugh. • K a r l ' s ClOTer K M t ftie great Hlood Purifier, gfivesfreiihneM and clearaea to the Comp exiou and cures Constipation. 25&tt)O» Love is work, not sweet words. If the 1t»by »« Cut tins Teetk, Be sure antl use that old and well-tried remedy, Mu w's SOOTHISG STRCP for Children Teethiu*. . A wrong confessed is half forgiven. PH1U>ti'« C o n s u m p t i o n C O M T* *otd on a jruarantw. It cures Incipient (.'on sump* twn. It m lUe Lx-st cough Curt. 25 c is.. SO of*. « fUA A rose in the band isn't always a rose. F I T S - A l ! r,u btopptm ire* by UB. kUSB'8 (iftlll SEK>K umo&KR. No flt m e r rim day s» use. Kwreiou* cuien, Tre»tis« aad 12 *« trial bottle fre«toKti C U M Send to Dr Kline,931 ArchSt.. b U * A man who will starve in this couutry serves to. The World's Fair Favorite Hotel. The fireproof BANCROFT HnTEL. Calumet Av. .and -ith St.. (.'hirajro. -44 larga rooms, is tho place for you to >top. Hates out-dollar. Meals 5o cents. Near World's i'air grounds. Write for circular-? to re» serve rooms. Great tli^oloL'ianH don't go to Heaven *>«•• cause they art- treat theologians. After suffering years with the worst form of dyspepsia, such as bloating, t.i/zlness, vertigo ucici stomach etc. came across Dr. 1'tMne's l>>>in'psia, I'tlls. Using them as dirccte. l two months, and still coutinuing, found great relief. Wouid not b« without, and cheerfully recommend to any suilering with the itboTe symptoms. .IAMKS MKNDERsON. >otions and Hoisery, lj'.t Newark avenue, .U-r-ey City. \\ rite Dr. J. A. Deane & Co , Ciu-kill, N. Y. l'arm. lnnds in tho United Stiitfs. taking the cutintry as a whole, acre* iu every i.uOJ occupy ouly If afflicted with) sor« eyea, nee $ Thompson's Eyo Wafer. Karnt twill, Nitm,*!*. U»t t R U . ( Hll A(.O SI il.E ( 0., Chleafo, 111. ALtPrice Patents. Trade-Marks. Examination ami Advice as to Patentability of Invention. S*n<l for " Icventont1 Guide, or How to Gel • i'atent." PATJ1IS 0TAS2ILL,. WASE2T3TIET, D. G. SEELEY'S HARD RU I.B.SEE1.EY dc CO., 25 S. 11th St., Philadai •reendoraed by the nest surgeon*. Seed for book on Mechmiirftl Trratmeat From 15to2". Itx % month. Harm tu tr»»tineol Cty pr»^- T Stnd fc In sUnip\ \ O. W. t\ SNYDKR, M. !>„ Mail D«pU McVlekor's T h e a t e r . Ohi SI 00'u n v T i i coirirn'ssi'in ~M|T*iitery town aud county la tha _ _ _ _ 'nlti'd Sr»tp» to sell our pare tea*. coffee, *pices, b.iklau powder ami extracts. Send 4o In ttampa for our wholesale price list. Amerlcaa Tea Co., 327 Mfcti'8»n Ave., Detroit. MicU. Better Dead than I S DUTCHER'S FLY KILLER tssuredoatfc. sheet will kill a quart of flies. Insuring peace while you eat and the comforts of a nap in the mornlafia Insist upon Butcher's and secure beat results. . FRED'K DITUEI D U I CO., St. Alba»s, Vt. MEHDYOOft OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only % hammer needed to drlre and clinch them eaailr and quickly; leaTinff the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for the Rirett. They are 8TI0N6. TOUGH and Dim«BLE. Millions BOW in u e . AlMenfth*, uniform er awoiteU, put up in boxes. Aak j r o « dealer tor 1h#m, or tend 40a tnttaaptferaboxof 100; anortedtUet. JUMON L.THOMSON MFG.CO., W l h Ufaaa* 1 "•?/ 1 W. N. U* D XI--2S. • V . • - ; ' < • • > ; > • : Mm §• Hne F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1893. One of the facts noticable among the great influx of visitors to the Fail is their keen interest in the great city, her past history and present wonderful growth, and the marvd JUS [ rebuilding that has taken place since Chicago was swept away by tire of 1871. This is no where more manifest than at the Cyciornmn of the Chicago tire, Michigan Ave. and Madison St., where the beautiful effects, that the artists have secured in paiuting the great conrlagratior are like nothing ever yet shown iv cycloramic work;--the burning embers hurled through the air by the hurrycane that was blowing on cum mi Capital Paid In $60,000.00. Extends to its customers every facility in banking and solicits your patron ape. HON.S. G. IVKS, President. THOS. S"i SKAKS, Vice President. GKO. P. GLAZIF.U,. Curlier. THKO. E. WOOD, 1st Asst. Cashier. I]i£Ni.3T W.varu, 2nd Asst. Cash it r. DIKKlTOIJS. Hon. S. G. Ives Harmon S. Holmes Thos. S. Sears Win. .). Knapp ,1. L. Habcock Frank P. Glazier Heman M. Woods .lolin 11. Gates Geo. P. Glazier. FARMS A.LE! Do you want to Imy a Good Farm at a Low Price, and on easy terms? I have three nice farm*, and can and will give you a Grand Uar^ain, as I want to sell them, that memorable day, the toppling Q(ime a m j s e e m e if y o n n a v e a n y walls, portions of which are shown ; irjea of buvinj* a farm. IT WILL IUV iu mid air, blown there by an ex-! YOU. plosion of giant powder, clouds of ruddy hue, tinted by the flames, the shadows of which are dancing of the doomed build ings—all so realistic as to be startling in their effect, and one can almost imagine the work of destruction to be at that moment goin^ on. The visitor to Chicago will rind this j di* one of the most interesting exhi-|ovbitions in the city. GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, A Great Mistake. Reduced Prices A Chinese baby is really the funniest looking little tot that can be imagined, and we have never seen such a lifelike portrpit of one as that published in the July number of Pemoresfs • Family Magazine, which contains "The r^ront discovery Is that IK'S.-, dullness, confusion of tho mind, tiro duo to domngi'rm'nt of tho nerve i centers vrhk-h supply tho bruin with nerve I force; tli:it indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia, wind in stomach, etc., arlso from the deranjretnt'tit of the nerve centers supplying (hose oro tluid or force. This is llkowlso ;iMijiM'sof the hesirtandlunas. Oriental ton." Leggations at Washing- Be lines fur 'i- " f r o m t h o ne"v»> c e n t e r s t o i-vt" y j v i r t o f t h o b o i l w .Hist sis t h e t>lrc I ' i c i U t li i' win to e v i- 1 y "Do sides this baby of .the Chinese Minister, are pictures of his wife and suite, and views of the different rooms in the Chinese Legation: and this highly interesting article is further embellished with other curious and beautifiirporlraits and views from the 8 'veral Oriental Legations. Nobody who has any interest in art should mi=s the "Familiar Talks on the different Schools of Art" which are superbly illustrated, in this number. They are a liberal education, and will enable anyone with no previous knowledge to converse knowingly about the great painters of all ages and their works. "The story of the Milieuinm" grows in interest, and the illustrations this month show what kind of houses we will live in in A. D. 10000, besides the kind of garments we will wear, and depicts the routine of our everyday life, at that rem )te period. The July number would not be complete without something about fireworks and the bill is filled by telling with pen and brush just how they are made. To enumerate all that appears in this grand number would take too much space, but the Columbian exposition of course comes in for its share, and a water color, representing an inverted straw hat in which three cute little puppies have taken refuge, makes the name, "Full to the Brim" as appropriate as the picture is desirable and worthy of framing. All these attractions under one cover sell for 20 cents. P u b l i s h e d b y "\Y. J e n n i n g s D e m - ' i»m awe to attciri t.< sin can*. orest, 15 East 14th St., New York. >»' i l l i > u . l i t 1 . ' * ' o r [>li v-L'ia.'i- fsi il to re-sird ti'is fact; instead o!1 tre:itiii-' I he li •rvercuters (i ii1 t lie en uso o f the disorders iiri>iii'_r t heivfrom they i r e u t tho p;i rt iiiVeeted. Frtnklin Miles, V>. 1)., LI,. H, the hivihly celehrated s pee i ;i 11 s f and. student of nervous dlsPsisos, und author of many noted t reatiscs on the hitter subject. lorisi .since realized the truth of the first .statement, ;m<| his KestorsitIve, Nervine is prepared on that principle. I t s ii> curing sill diseases urUlnvc from nieut of tJie nervous system Is wonderful, as the thousands of unsolicited testimonials in possession of the company manufacturing the remedy amply prove. Dr. Miles' Restorative, Nervine is u reliable remedy for sill nervous diseases, such as headache, nervous debility, prostrsitlon, hleeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. Tt Is sold by all drusrjjlsts on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., success no Sold by t\ A. Siller. That I am Btlll in tho UNDERTAKING BUSINESS AT And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGMIT FUnsna. CAR IN MTEHDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDEO. THE BEST SAIAF. in the world foi cuts, bruises?, sort-*, ulcers, salt rhenir fevn- sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptotis and positively cures piles, or no pav v?<|uirftd. It is grmrnntefid to give perfect satNfncton, <>r moncv refund* ed. Price 25 cont* por box. For sale by F. A. biglM G, N. PLIMPTON. Aet on a new ipsidilv ou torpid wer tton. 8ma !> OO curt blHoaiBMV -« aad cenjtip* Small in CLOTHING. A full line of men's, boys and youth's suits. AVe quote some prices. * S17 suits for $13.50 15 " 12.00 12 " 10.00 10 " 9.00 $6.00 pant for $4.50 The above [Prices are for JTTN~E only. C. L. BOWMAN. NEW SPRING STOCK. All the Latest Patterns in SUITINGS, P&HT1NGS IHD SPRING O^rezcosits! " I am opening up the Finest Stock of Cloths for spring wear, ever shown in Dexter. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These goods are from the best looms, imported « and domestic. They'4will be sold for a reasonable profit, and I guarantee the fit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. A. MERCHANTITAILOR, GRAF BROS'. OLD STAND. DEXTER, MICH. ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Comb Fancy Goods Paper at Lowest Brushes, Perfumery. Price$. Sold by F. A. Sigler. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! SEE THEM. 2SC BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES ii sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anything in our Hue, give me a call. "Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Truly, F. A. SIGLER. Railroad Guide. tfrand Tnmk Railway Time Table, MICHIGAN LIU UKK DIVISION. GOING EAST, i STATION*. I GOING WEST k.u. p.ii'. 4:10 8:40 2:6(1 2:15 8:10 7:48 7:17 0:25 k.M. 6:10 9:40 i K : i « j 7:1ft 7: IK) 6:15 5:25 7:45 7:06 6:1b 5:411 5:<J0 5:0(s 4:58 4:^0 d d a LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester , j . ( g , ^ rontiac-i ^^ Wixoru •J S.Lyons . 1H amIbudrg . *IGNrCegKoNryE Y ] Stockbridge 1 Henrietta ', JACKSON J P.M a:44 H'lJJ 6.55 7:«0 8:40 9:40 9 :{ig 0:18 0:1)1 0:45 1:08 1:80 Alltralnerun oy "centralBtanuard" A- SI 8:1! 8:41 10:1/ 10:51 time All tr&lQB rim daily,Sundays excepted. W.J. SPIEH, JOSEPH HICK8ON, 5} 1) l!?fl 1:2B 2:2b S:42 3:10 4'lti 4:47 tt:2t Suoerlntendent. General Manager. TYRTROIT, MAY 28, 1893. LANSING & XOKTHKKN ft iOIXU BAST Lv. Grand HapUs " Howard Citv " Ionia Grand L^dgs Lansing Willianuton " Webbervitla " Fowlervil e • Uowell Howell June. Brighton '• Green Oik South Lyon " Salem Ar. Plymouth " Detroit GOINO WEST Lv. Detroit Plymouth "' Salem South Lvon " GBrreigenh tOonak Howoll June. " Howell *' WeliWrville " Willhimston Ar. Lansing 11 Grand Led x? '• Ionia Howard City " Grand Uapids '• A M 5 25 r oo r w 8 ^l) s -it* s r>ii 9 (Xi 1) ^'.i 11 '<J8 9 -IA 9 51 ID 0*1 10 10 10 W 11 3o A M A M 7 4.r> 8 M H 4-2 S 5^ 9 11» i) 47 i) 57 10 D'.n It) 4 J 11 10 \2 10 1 4.') 1-J ;•>'- P M A M 7 Id __ 8 4". ii UK A'M 10 4U mm i •« 1 4U W 15 2 -ifi 5 i5 10 02 2 52 10 05 10 SO :U)a 8 -ti ;J ;^j 8.ill P M *145 8oo 8 23 4 15 11 :« 4.^l*-) 5 ( ) A M A M P M ; P M P M U '20 *l *5 ia 14 vi w Vi 3H1 "* 441 \2 ,">7 1 Id 1 17 3 0* 1 3-1, 1 45 1 fii ') 1)0 r> • t ~) P M :t M1. 4 1R *:, 40 P U 5 10 r> 1 3 6 28 li 'Mi Ti -111' ti .IS 7 1,") :•£.•> S ID 8*> !)5O 11 80 P M P M 5 40 4 35 b 10 7 20 7 48 S № 8 &> 8 42 9 (X) 9 l.i 9 40 ? M . B. _ P M a oo ) 45 ; ;VJ S 2S 1D3D p M- *V.vvvy d a y , ntlii'i ' triiiii > v.c( k d a y s o n l y . P a r l o r (.'itr s o n a l l tniin- » l ^ ' t w o e i i L i r a n d R a p - i d s a n d I ) « ' i n > i t . — S e a t s ' . 2"> tf'iitri . A fttvnvit e r m i t y via M a c k u i a w t o r j i j i er P e u i n s u - lii noi'tliwi'stt'iT i i>i>ints . A n d cotitii'i'tiiii. ' w i t h llit1 Cllil'latf O «V W'O«t .'I U'lli*T!ll l I I ) ' . A iiivoi'it o rciuti ' v i a ( i r a t i i l ) f a p i d s t o H o n t o n l l i i r l m r , St , ,!iistj pli ; M u s k r y i u i , >I j i i i ^ i t ' c , T r a v u r s e C i t y , ( l u i r l e v i i i x ;im l I ' I ; I U S K K V . O u r n e w c x t f n - i n n t'ro m T r a v e r s e C i t y i s n o w i u o j i u i u t i o u t o l ' e t n s k c y a m i is tli u u s i v if A I L i I M : i o ( ii A KI.V:VOIX . T l i n m ^ l i s U ' c | i e r s a n d i m r l o r t a r n f r o m D t ' t r t i i t t n I'etcisk t y, d u r i n g Di e s u m m e r . '• T r a i n s K a \ i ' U r a t i d l!a]>id s F u r (.'liicajj o "7:15 a m S:,Vin. i n . a n d I:1,'") p . i n . t( ''.8' ) j> in *1 l:8n )>. m F o r M u i i i s t f p a n d T r a v e r s e ( ' i t y , "[It^a . m . •*>: I." j>. in, .":4") p , in . t r a i n lias free i h a i r c a r s t o M i u i i s t e e . F o r t ' l i a r i e v u i x , HIK I I ' c t n s k o y , 7:8da . m F o r M u s k c ^ ' o n S;.")ii i>, m . |:2.'m> . I D . .Y43 !>. in , (>;:i0 l>. m . %"" f 1 •; x c i • i > t S a ' u r i l i i y ^'i a St . J o s e p h find p f a i i n ' r . I I . . I , WiiH'lu'll , A ^ c n i , G « u . D i ' H u v e i i , (1 . . 1 ' A., Hiiwi-ll , ( i r u n d F t a p i d a . TOLEDO NN ARBO AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Time T a b l e. In *:rfeet May. 14,1803 . Truiim leave H m u h u i g' Jet . SOUTH . 8;iir, A y\Y .v.10 p. M . U>.M \, M. 8:05 V. M. \V. Y. HICKS , Agent. W. H. HKNXKTT, G. P. A., Toledo, O Soientlfl o America n Agenoy for CAVlATt, TRADE MARKS, NDItlON f»ATINTS( 00PYK1OHT8, «toJ For Information and fre« Hjmdbook writ* to MUNN It CO.. 861 BUOACWAT, N«W TORK. Oldeat bnrtaa for lecurinjf patents tn America, Krery patent taken out by us U brought before tbe publte »r a notice firen free of charge in the ^ mot if ic ^meji Lanmt world. man yP tom of any teteaU dl lUiutrat" e wUfcoi Booth*. 3 * 1 B h*. AddH Broad wat, • . • • • • ' > ; • i|PPt?fPw>p^ V ArFriend Wishes to speak through the RegUter of the beneficial results b» baa received irom a regular use of Ayer's Pills. He says: " I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number of remedies, but none seemed to give me relief until I was induced to try the old reliable Ayer'a Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are In Need of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills." — Boothbay (Me.), Register. "Between the agfs of five and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of salt* rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the hend of the knee above the calf. Here, running .sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on moving the leg. My mother tried every. thing she could think of, but all was without avail. Although a child, I read in the papers about the beneficial effects of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my inother to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured Ayer's Pills and I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on till I took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have never troubled me since."—H. Chipman, Real Estate Agent, llounoke, Va. "I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, oartsin;.,' very severe pains in various jmrts of the body. None of tlie remedies.I tried afforded me any relief until I brjrnn taking Ayer's Pills, ami was cured."—Win. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. " i Prepared liy T>r. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, MUBI. cold i>y I;>riiggitHs .Everywhere. Every Dose Effective 11 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- <» eat business conducted for MODCR ATE Fees. fOun Orncc i t OPPOSITE U . S . PATENT OFFICE \ and we can secure patent in less time than those 5 remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of Charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A pAMPHitT, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries tent free. Address, SiC.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J COLLARS? WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? DIIV HOOVER'S D U i SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Snprrlur to any otb*r pinrte. If your i\nUr itnn sot ko«p thus itad to *it fur Fall iufiiraittnu hefure iuivinj. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a USING BY USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S W^KSKSrJss: GREATEST l f erful water to C> • P I | H yournoine—botileior I I yr P" barrels— retaining nil \ l r \ 1 ^ of its purity and cum- ^ T ^ v e powers. 52 PAftt BOOK Dyspepaia,BUd(]er, MAILED FRCK. K i d n e y or Urinary troubles imaMdiately relieved vti cared by its use* It ia>a iniui alterative, purifies the blood, renews ktrvngtb and energy. Endorsed and recomae* 0td by ihe physicians of Alberto. ' SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO., What a world of thought is awakened by a single word spoken. Jerusalem—the loved the hated, the idolized, the dispised; destroyed and rebuilded again and again; the scene of tfce Savior's triumph and tragic death. The cradle of the Christian faith; the inspiration of humanity. How wonderful is thy history! What a theme for poet and painter. Every hill and valley so rich in tender associations, the very nerve center of religious history. Fortunately the ancient city and all the surrouuding country has been reproduced by the painters' art in a great Cyclorama, showing the city in its glory under Herod, and at the time of the Crucifixion of the Savior. The view upon Galvary is a triumph of religious conception and artistic painting. The whole scene is bathed in a wierd twilight atmosphere that adds greatly to the intense realism of the whole. In connection with this great cyclorama is the famous painting, Christ's Triumphal Entry to Jerusalem. These two superb historic works nre on exhibition at the corner of Wabash Ave. and Hubbard Court, Chicago, just two blocks sditli of the1 auditorium. No advance of price we are informed, will be made during the world's fair and one ticket admits to both exhibitions. Intending visitors to Chicago should make note of them. Summer weakness, that tired feeling, loss of appetite and nervous prostration ' are driven away by Hood's Sarsapariila, like mist before the morning: sun. To realize the beneHt of this great medicine, give it a trial. Sure, efficient, easy—Hood's Pills. m m »» —— Specimen Cases* S. II. Clifford, New Cussel, Wis., •was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomache was di.sorik: t'ed, his liver was affected1 to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly, reduced in health niid strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Kdwa'd Shepherd, rJarnsburg, 1II., had a running1 sore on his \cg of eight yours' standing. Used three bottles"of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Buckien's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and veil. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his lep,', doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F . A. Siglor's drug store. The List of Premium Pictures With Like the Soap has no Superior, Buy acake of your grocer, try it, and read inside wrapper. ODDS AND BNDS. The Amazon Indians use a blow pipe, with which they blow an arrow 200 yards with wonderiul precision. The million dollars' worth of claims against the receivers of the Sprague estate, in Rhode Island, have been sold at auction for $1. 50. At an agricultural fair, held at Northampton, Mass., recently, a baby show was made a feature, and the infant industry drew five times more of a crowd and ten times more money than the cattle did. Dr. Nansen is getting* ready to go on a North pole hunt, his idea being to take four years provisions along, get his ship bedded to the ice in IJaffin's bay and Smith's ftound and wait to be carried right up to the pole itself. A bear was purchased by an Eastern tourist ax Hood river, Ore., a short time a^o. The animal was taken to the timber and turned loose, when the tourist shot it. The Easterner has taken the hide home with him and hi$ friends will shortly hear a marvellous bear story. The word quarantine comes from the Italian' "quarantina." The Monkish of the late Latin term was applied by the Anglo-Saxon's about Egbert's time. It was then the custom to compute periods of time by forties, and 5 vessel coming from a suspected or diseased port was prohibited any intercourse with shores for forty days. Others say that the Venetians first introduced the practice and the name. We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping; to see you at our store, We remain • Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness, and keep the scalp healthy, Hall's Hair Kenewer was invented, and has proved itself .successful. >ow try Tlii*. v I t will cost you n o t h i n g and will surely do you Ejoo.d, if yu'i have a cough, cold, or a n y trouble <•[ the throat chest or l u u ^ s . ])r. K i n g ' s new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is (guaranteed t o give relief, or money will b e paid back. Sufferers from the la^rippe found it j u s t the tiling a n d muh-i1 its use had u speedy and perfect reeovi cry. Try a sample bottle at our ex- 1 pense and learn for yourself just how ' good a thing it is. iYial bottles free at F . A. S i l l e r ' s d r u g store. L a r ^ e . a n d * PIANO tBECAUSE- i' is FREE S10f%r% worth of lovely Muslo for F o r t y ! > . . C e n t s , consisting of 100 pages > full slzcShtH-t Music of the bright-', est, liveliest nnd most popular selections, both I, vocal and instrumental, gotten ut> In the most ( elegant manner, Including four lar^e size Per. i traita, gotten u p lu the must tlenaiit man-,* ner, viz.: j i CARMENCITA, the Spanish' Dancer, < PADEREWSK1, the Great Pianist, V ADELINA PATTI and |i Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT., ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO 11 THE NEW 10BK MUSICAL ECHO CO., |i Broadway Theatre Building, New York City., • CANVASSERS WANTED. ' BEE KEEPERS. Send: us your address on a postal and receive our Free Price List describing a full line of supplies,' Bee-liives, Sections, Smokers,! i Comb Foundation, Foundation Fasteners, Perforated Zinc, Beefeeders, <fcc. All goods cheap and best quality. Keps'y, Noah & Son, PINCKNEY. MICH. P. S. We are located at North Lake, six miles southwest of Piuckney. 5V3 T H Z IV'i JU,-> C k r r , i . c . • " • . ' - A . ' i r i . f . oo T H E MISSING LIM IS FOUND THAT unites Figments and pure Iin«wd Oil, by a chemical procetw, to form 1'aints for Jloasrs, Cant, lirittijes, Jioof's, Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or get hard in packnj;*1** WIMKI on which it U applied will not Ignite when exposed to fire. They are manufactured In Taste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints for general use. AVhy use ordinary paints when Fire and "Water-proof Paint* cost no more. They give the same result* and a protection from both tire and water. Superior to n«i/ other l>uhtt on the market for roofs. Our BLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash off; prevents ru»t, thereby saving you expense and time 1 Write at once for price* to THE STAR FINISHING CO,; SIDNEY, OHIO. i n -Summer Suits Light Pants and White Vests. r We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of good sand samples. J.J.RAFTREY. WE GUARANTEED FIT. a n d ,-.s l-w df. •> SGOOD STANDARD • WE PAY FREIGHT. + 5-YCAN WBITTCN GUARANTEE. I SOLD ON TRIAL. OR I OSGOOD ^CCR/fPANY, Send for our logue and prices. "F.8.E." (Finest on Lirili.). Our Phaeton Buggy, ' VTithLstt'iier Hoof aad Back Curliiai find Kuobcr Sido Curt&ia3, Tri-^Eiiagi Green Leather or Fine BroAddctbi WRITE FOE PRICES, See our Kxliibit at the World's Fair. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio.- \ r PATENTS FOR rtioTscTino. fJQT For, crr^E'iT Wriic DUDCis & DUBOIS, Patent Atic Inventive Atre Building, WASHINGTON, D. CBooU Free- Mrrtion "hir, Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure for all diseases of the eye. Thousands who have used this wond°rful eye reittOtiy snd U'cti cured aro always ready »nd quick toivc'OTinvn.-J it. Weak and Sore Eyes, Granulations r< the Lie's and Inflammation in Every Stage yiiMi j>run;i;tly to P..s j;r<;itcurative properties. PS!0E 25 CENTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CAUFORNiA INDIAN OINTMENT Sulnsy or Swollen TV oat. Scrofulous Affections of the • kin and Glands, CliKQiains. Frozen Limbs. Burns and Scards. Strains. Lkuises. Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheym. FertrSores. Scnlrt Mead. etc.. eti.,and all emotions of the Head and N^k Broken Breasts, So e NifipJas, Sweiiing of the Glands, Ringworms, Barber's Hch. Chapped Hards. Sore or Chapped Lip?. Tan. Sunburn, Bites anj rtings of Gets a.id ln»BcU, Pimples on the Face, etc., etc. PBIC2 2S A \ 0 CO CENTS. REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, JLVD PURIFY THE BLOOD. k RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indigestion, BUtounncM, Ilcadache, Con«tl* putlog, Oy«pop»lm Chronto Livci1 Trcuble*, l>UxlncMS Bud Complexion, l»y«entcry, Offensivo Brcatk* and oil tllMrder* of the Stomach, Liver and Bowel*. Rip!\ns Tnb^lea contain nothing Injurious to the moot delniftte constitution. riea«autto Uko. safe, effectualTSsive immediate relief. Sold by druggist*. A trial bottle neat by mail on receipt of 1» cents. AddreM THE KIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITY. ItllMMIItilllllllttltttlttitTtttli •• *mtn**u' frTr 'ft V1 •*«6 " HP •>m. '• y- i* • • . & U « •»•*.•*••-•*; . *?„••«»< * A J W mmM®№Wm : V-' K.. L. AND&BWB , Pub , MICHIGA N 1 Tea Massachusetts senate has been netting the praiseworthy example of molding night sessions. There is no •reaso n why legislatures should not |get in some oi their very best wcrk »iter dark. 1 AK Austrian archduk e is comin g .over in October . H e will travel inf oognito , but our tuft hunter s will no t -forget tha t he is heir apparen t to a frhrone and will be only too likely to fumble over one anothe r in thei r zeal -to get a sight of him . ••TH E tria l of Lizzie Borden, " says »the New York Herald , "bids fair to •urpas s In genera l interes t any crixn* taal tria l in thi s countr y since tha t pt Guiteau. " No t only in New England , but all over th e countr y th e jnost lively interes t is take n in thi s case. THE only thin g in America tha t ha s mad e Princes s Eulali a chang e color thu s far is th e wild yell of th e New York stock exchang e men . Wait till she hear s th e Niagar a Fall s hack - paen. If c\ e doesn' t fairly run away then , she will break all record s of coolnes s for visiting notabilities . TH E Behrin g sea arbitrator s still continu e to arbitrate , and th e Behrin g sea seals still continu e to increase and multiply . If th e seals remai n unmoleste d as long as th e arbitrator s arbitrat e th e whole questio n is settled for a generatio n or two. On with th e talk; let speech be unconfined . TH E kerosen e can and th e matc h feave been compelle d to "take a back •eat 11 as a combinatio n for th e improvemen t of th e undertaker' s business in Illinois . A can of pain t exrplode d at Fairbury , and th e lady who happene d to be within range was fatally burned . Danger s multipl y as th e world moves on. AT presen t th e disput e in th e legislatur e of Khod e Islan d is 60 tangle d up tha t it i8 next to impossible to keep any trac k of i t Th e perform - ance s of thi s funny little state for several years past ar e enoug h to mak e people sorry tha t th e othe r twelve colonie s dragged her int o th e Unio n by main strength . A NE W YORK girl denie d stealin g a diamon d pin, but it was found conoealed in a banan a which she carrie d In her pocket . If th e countryma n Who bough t a banan a thinkin g it was a prize package and thre w it away disgusted after he ha d carefully cut it int o littl e bits had struc k tha t one he would have though t tha t be had got one sure. NE W YORK paper s are asking tha t Steps be taken to govern bicycle riding. Th e two wheeled vehicle is now so commonl y used tha t th e privilege given to rider s is beginnin g to be abused. Reckless bicycling is as dangerou s to pedestrian s as reckless driving. If wheelme n do no t want thei r sport to becom e unpopula r the y will join in framin g regulations . No ONE objects to th e bicycle ride r who has due regard to th e right s of other s in th e streets . Always, if she is feminine , and when he doesn' t ben d his back double , if he is masculine, th e considerat e cyclist is a pleasin g sight But thos e fellows tha t scorch throug h city thorough - fares with an air of havin g bough t th e town need to be regulate d with a stalwart club. PEOPL E are now beginnin g to de^ man d "summe r reading 1' and ask for literatur e as light and gauzy as thei r summe r flannels. But still th e irrefutable fact remain s tha t a man who likes Shakespear e in Januar y likes him just as well in July, and a man who is fond of "Old Sleuth"i n August Is just as fond of him in December . [A. man does not regulat e his literar y jtaste by th e thermometer . No SIGH T ever seen by man is mor e itrikin g or mor e impressive tha n lose tin y shells tha t bore genius id inspiratio n across th e Atlantic ! Then th e caravels tha t did thi s are )laced beside some of our big lake ips thoughtfu l mind s will wonder if, after all, th e world contain s toiday genius to be compare d with tha t jof th e middl e ages. Th e ••littl e cradles " of Columbu s should receive sv royal welcome. A CADET at the government's naval academy at Annapolis has been arrested and confined aboard a warship because he, as committee on the cadets' June ball, did not invite the wife of the superintendent of the academy to receive with the lady patronesses! In good truth, to quote the lamented British veteran, "the service Is going to the demnition bow-wows" when the blue book of society displaces the red book of patal regulations ia the iaflictica of i puaishjpnt. TH E THERMOMETER - From 98 Degrees Below In Siberia to ISO Above In the Colorado Deaert. The lowest mean temperature that occurs anywhere, or at any season on th e globe, occur s in Januar y at Werkojansk, in Northeaster n Siberia. Her e th e mean for th e first mont h in th e year is 61.2 degrees below. Fo r th e same perio d th e temperatur e is forty degrees kelow over th e region situate d a l{ttoe nort h of th e magneti c pole. At Wevkojansk th e ther - momete r has registered over eightyeight degree* belov zero. Goin g to th e othe r extiera e th e Nautica l Mi*gazine rinds tha t th e atmospher e of Colorad o river destwt ha s shown a maximu m of 120 'degrees, and thi s will give a seasona l variatio n over th e land of upward of 200 degrees Fahrenheit , against less tha n one - thir d of tha t range over th e water of th e Atlantic . The comparativ e constanc y of th e oceani c temperature s moderate s th e climatologica l condi . tion s of approximat e land masses very considerabl y an d th e disparit y between summer' s hea t and winter' s cold is still less marke d when th e seaboar d is swept by warm ocean curvents. Th e moan annua l tempera - tur e of th e British island s is quit e twent y .degree s highe r tha n it would be did its temperatur e depen d upon th e latitud e alone . Thi s is. of course , owing to th e influenc e of th e gulf stream , which is calculate d to pou r int o th e Noyt h Atlanti c some thirty-eigh t cubic miles of warm water per hour . Th e heatin g effect of thi s curren t upon th e atmospher e of th e Nort h Atlanti c is best seen by comparin g th e positio n of isother - mal lines with th e same temperatur e lines in th e Sout h Atlantic . Thus , in th e mont h of January , th e isother m of thirty-fou r degrees run s in almos t a straigh t line from Boston to Iceland and from Icelan d across t o th e Norwegia n coast. At it s most northerl y limit it just impinge s upon th e arcti c circle. Thu s th e mea n temperatur e of thirty-fiv e degrees is found in th o coldest mont h at a distanc e of sixty-six an d one half degrees north , of th e equator . I n th e Sout h Atlanti c durin g th e mont h of July, th e midwinte r month , isother m of thirty-fiv e degrees is prac - tically identica l with th o fiftyth parallel of latitude . Contrastin g th o temperatur e for th e midsumme r months , it will be seen tna t while in th e Sout h Atlanti c th e isother m of fifty degrees, has a mean latitud e of forty-five degrees, th e same isother m in th e Nort h Atlanti c passes over th e middl e of Iceland , and from ther e run s in a straigh t line to th e Nort h Cap e of Norwa y in latitud e seventytwo degrees. How the Typewriter Affect* the Eye. One of tho favorite argument s for the use of the typewrite r when thi s machin e was introduce d was tha t it aided th e vision and prevente d th e injury don e by following th e hand - writin g with the eye. Thi s argumen t ha s long since been abandoned , it havin g been demonstrate d tha t th o rapid jerking of th e eye to and fro ia following the lingers alon g th o keyboard is far more hurtfu l to the vision tha n following tho letter s as the y are formed by tho pen. A great man y young women who practic e typowritfor a livelihood complai n of thei r eyes, and with good reason , for tho machin e is ruinous . The greate r neatnes s of the work, however, when don e is a wonderfu l recommendation , and th e typewritin g machine,eye s or no eyes, Iras come to stay.—St. Louis Globe - Democrat . A Great Romm Catholic Publisher. The late Alfred Mame , of Tours , France , was th e greatest publishe r of Roma n Catholi c literatur e in th e world. Iu less tha n a year thi s establishmen t used up 40,000'"9heepskin s in bindin g books in parchment s and th e mer e sweepings from his gilder's room were sold for $10,O0J. M. Mam e mad e most of hi s great fortun e by chea p catechism s tha t sold as low as thre e cent s each an d leaflets and pamphlet s require d for pupil s of religious schools. On th e reproduc - tion s of illuminate d missals and othe r expensive publication s of interes t to book collector s he invariabl y lost monev . A French Nobleman to Be Raffled. A Frenc h viscount , who is no t so richl y endowed as he would like to be, ha s invente d a novel mean s for featherin g his nest. He advertise s in th e Frenc h paper s a lotter y in which the great prize will be himself and hi s title . Five thousan d ticket s ar e to be issued at twent y francs each , which will brin g him ! n over $25,000. The lady who draws th e lucky num - ber will have th e choic e of t no alter * natives. She may marr y th e viscount with his fortun e or she may share thi s capita l sum, bu t must first forego all right to his hand . Nothing to Feed On. "Cholly is down with bwain fevah, don'tehorknow ?" • "Yotv don't say! Iwain fevah. That's a fevah that—aw—takes ten days to wun." "Ya'as, but in Cholly's case the doctah says it will take—aw—onyl two hours, and b* will be all wigfct to-mowwow." AWFUL M O U N T A I N FIRES . Hcaaba Bang* Town* In SUnneaota Burned —Iron Biver, WU., Destroyed. The result of a year of , enterpris e on the Mesaba range in Minnesot a was wiped out in a single day. Advices received at Dulut h indicate d tha t th e towns of Virginia and Mountai n Iro n were destroyed , and tha t Biwabik was partially , if no t entirely , wiped ou t It is impossible to estimat e th e loss, but it will approximat e $1,000,000, and several thousan d people are homeless . For thre e weeks th e range had been in clanger. Fores t fires had been burnin g on all sides of th e new minin g towns, ind only by th e greatest efforts was the disaster so long averted . Th e towns of th e Mesaba lie in a nearl y straight line alon g th e range, an d cover a diamete r of some 25 miles. The town s are McKinley , Mesaba , Biwabik, Virginia and Mountai n Iron , with an aggregate populatio n of abou t 5,000. Th e tires were very fierce, bu t the inhabitant s though t the y could cape with th e flames unti l a heavy wind placed matter s beyond contro l and before assistance could be secured th e towns were in ashes and thousand s of tnen , women and childre n were home - less and only escaped by boardin g box cars and being pulled out of th e flames by th e extraordinar y efforts of the officials an d trai n crews of th e Dulut h an d Iro n Range railroad . Th e city of Dulut h took charge of th e refugees as rapidl y as the y arrived and inade the m comfort - able-an d also sent a large amoun t of provisions, tools and tent s to the brave men who remaine d at th e scene of th e fires to redeem thei r lost possessions. Wisconsin Lumber Town Goue. Dispatche s from Ashland, Wis., say: Iro n River, a thrivin g lumbe r town of over 2,000 population , 20 miles from Ashland, is entirel y wiped out . The fire caugh t on th e out - skirts of th e viliage from forest tires. The fire starte d abou t 2 o'cloc k in th e afternoo n and by 6 o'cloc k th e entir e residenc e portio n of th e town was in ashes. The wires of th e Norther n Pacific and Omah a are all down, th e poles being burne d away by th e fires in th e forests. A fire also attacke d Nort h York inflictin g serious damag e which ha s not been estimated , bu t include s from 10 to 15 cars loaded with lumber . A special was sent out from Ashland to rende r aid and save th e railroa d trestle s and bridges. An Ingenious Confession. Joseph Carrier o ha s mad e a confession to th e Portugues e consu l of Boston of th e murde r of Berth a Manches - ter at Fal l River. He claims tha t he struck her with the ax in self-defense . The boy had gone to th e house, be claims, to get some mone y which Farme r Mancheste r owed him for work. He intende d to steal it as he tried in vain to collect th e money . Herth a ordere d him off th e place and was abou t to attac k him with th e ax. In th e scuffle which followed he wrested weapon from her and struc k the fatal blow. The theor y is if th e state accept s his confession the y must also accep t his groun d of self-defense , and tha t he entered th e house with no motive to commit murder . Four—Perhaps More—llurned to Death. The Bunnel l Ruilding , of Dulutb , Minn. , a tive-stor y frame fire-trap, was destroye d by fire an d it is feared tha t the loss of life may reach an appallin g figure. In th e buildings were four stores, two saloon s and two newspape r plants , and IS people , man y of the m women or children , occupie d the uppe r story. Th e fire starte d from an unknown cause. At th e poin t where it originate d ther e was no possible source of fire known . The tota l propert y loss is abou t $40,000 with a tota l insuranc e which will not exceed 812,000. Fou r dead bodies have alread y been recovered and it is considere d certai n tha t at least thre e mor e are still in th e ruins . Gold Coming; Our Way. Unite d State s Treasure r Morga n received a cablegram from Londo n stating tha t Baring, Magou n <fc Co., of New York and London , had shipped 8900,000 in gold to th e Unite d States . This is the first shipmen t of foreign gold in any considerabl e quantit y to the Unite d State s durin g th e presen t mont h and is looked upon as snowing tha t the tide in gold export s from thi s countr y to Europ e ha s turned . Fo r thre e weeks previous no gold has been exporte d from New York to Europe , and as a consequenc e th e treasur y departmen t has been gainin g gold durin g tha t period . . - . THE MARKETS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice... $ 4 00 to H « :» .. 4 00 .. o 00 .. Sheep Lambs Wheat—lied spot No 2... . White spot No 1 N a t $ 4 50 7 60 6 i5 o a p o Ao2 yellow Oats No 2 white spot live Hay No 1 Timothy Potatoes, old. per bushel. New, per Dbl Butter—dairy per tt> Creamery per B) Eggs per dozen Live Poultry—Kowl Spring Chickens per tt>. Chicago. Cattle—Steers lommon Sheep—Mixed Lambs Hogs-».lxe d Wheat—No 2 red Corn No 2 Oats Rye barley Meas I'ork per bbl Lardpercwt r New York. 40 42 55 13 50 65 3 50 12 17 14 10 18 5 10 4 00 4 20 4 A0 6 0A 68 41 42 87 55 14 00 3 75 14 19 1 4 * 11 20 ft 25 4 83 a oo 650 6 30 664 Cattl Hogs Sheep—Good to choice. . Lambs Wheat No2 red Corn No it white 49 60 20 00 9 Cattle-Natives $ 4 SO .. 7 20 . . 4 25 . . 5 25 . . 72K.. 6 0 * . . 40 . . JO* 40 60 20 05 995 5 40 60 25 25 7 3 * SI 40 JAPANESE Will Save You* It is a new and complete treatment, consist* lac of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also OintmentTin Box)and Pills. An ebeelute and guaranteed cure for Pilea of whatever kind or degree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleediag. Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other disease* and female weak* nesses; it is si ways a great benefit to tne general health. The first discovery of a medicalctfrt rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h is R e m e dy h a s never been known t o fail. •»« > P " box, sis for#5.oo: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. H0FFL1 N & CO., Druggist , MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . ••»»»+•»»+»•••••••••»• • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE J Positively c^en by The Japanese Kerne- Z dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, X when purchased at one time, to refund X Z the $5 oo paid if not cured. + ••••••••••••••••••••••• • illllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllSU I B M & WEST I | EXTGBCTS I KRE Unexcelled in purity, strength and fine flavor. ln\)st opon your grocer supplying you with the Bruce S West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our tradi nark oo label. J; ^ THE GREHT M i:OKIN CURE* FOB : I Eczema, Salt Rheum, ;: RiuWarm,ScsliHeal,OlflSTO A LL S K I N D I S E A S E S A2TD 1TCH1SQ PILES JPO81- TIVELY CUBED, I Price, 25 cts. per Box • At All Druggist s or mailed on £ r«o«lpt of Price) PRIOR MEDICINE CO.,if . M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. » • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • ONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have 1 immediate relief, a per- I feet, speedy, *nd per- 1 manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and >a remedy which dries • instantly and soil a ^ nothing by using. FKCMRID my TMI 1 Bruce & West Mfg. Co. =S CLEVELAND, O ' illllllllllllUllll For the entire removal' of hard or •oft Coras, Gallfloses aid Bsoiins And other indurationa oi the akin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drug: Stores, Mailed for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I Dr. TafVs A8THMALERE contami no opium ->r other anodyne, but destroys th« speciflc astnmay>oison in I the blood, give* a night'? gwoet sloep and C t ' B E i * STH MA so that you need uot neglect your buminess or nit up ll i h t f b t h f r f f u f f a t i Un receipt of uarue and Post-office address we mail trial bottle and prove to you thatFREE ASTHMALENE [ y all eight (For tale by g y p f°r breath for feau* of suffocation. will and doeu cure asthma all druggist*. OR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. > NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES »COCOAS. 5 WORTH STREET.NLW YORK C I T Y . 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA 1 WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made from manila. stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoopa, top and bottom, protect the inside aa well at lbs outside edgea of the pail. Packed in subttajw tial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying yo* with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no other. MANUrAOTURSB BY DlMOCK, GOULD 4 CO.. M O U » t , ILL* SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. •STRONQ. 4k CURTIS M F a C<X • I N D roil OATALoauc. PHILADELPHIA, MCNN. UIM MMMM •** • ' ; v V - v ^ •<•-.- .. , ^ . . A , , - ? ; ' • ; • • . • • • . • * My niece, EmeHne Hawley, wai, taken with spitting blood, and sht became very much alarmed, fearing that dreaded disease, Consumption. She tried nearly all kinds of medicine but nothing did her any good. Finally she took German Synip and she told me it did her more good than anything she ever tried. It •topped the blood, gave her strength and ease, and a good appetite. I had it from her own lips. Mrs. Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn. Honor to German Syrup. • Are You BQingto the World's Fair? lkl g waWfcd i«om* 1B prl*it« ffcaslllea. II to M p«r <Ujr. irtrj room ftolctt two p«opl«i w*lklna4it«tn&a«&&&ttoll6m6 iiiiiic«ad t fttrttruBda to far*. GBBfl A Oa, WtrU'a tiir ^ « O o ftttrr IMIIM > • P I S O ' S C U H £ F O R r»* anfl lma,thonl<Ju*« OontuBaptton. It has ***** tk*«MUMl>. It baa not Injor- •done. It U not bad to take.1 It U U« b«M flousfa •Trap. Sold •verrwhtwi. " - CONSUMPTION. % LYE L pxsmcis EWIS' rowaisto (PAT1NT8D) The ttrongett and pure* Lv« made. Unlike other Lye, it being a tine powder and packed in a can Witt removable lid, the contents are always ready for use. Will make the b*tt perftimed Hard Soap in 20 ninutea without boiling. I t la I h e b*«t for cleansing waste pipe*, disinfecting sinks, cloeeta, waaolng bottlet painta, tree*, etc. EppAA.BBAA°k Gen. Aft*. Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Con* stipation, Sick-Headache, etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Storea Write for sample dose, free. 4. f. SMITH & CO.^New York "riOTHER'S \ FRIEND" / is a scientifically prepared Liniment and harmless; every ingredient is of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. It shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to life of Mother and Child. Bodk '"To Mothers'1 mailed free, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, %\M per bottle. BBADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, 6a. Sold by all druggists. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. La Grippe! Gripp! Gripp ! After Effects Cured. Mr. Bilker writes:-"I had a bad attack of rtb< Grippe; after a time caught cold and had a ••oond attach, it settled in my kidney* and liver, and Oh! such pain and misery in my back and leg*. The physicians1 medicine and other things that I used made no impression, and I continually grew worse until I was a physical wreck, a n d given up to die. Father bought me a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's SWA HIP BOOT) and before I had used 1J1 of the second bottle I felt better, and to-day I am just as well as ever. A year has passed and not a trace of the Grippe is left. SWAMP-ROOT saved m j life." D. H. BILQER, HulmevWe, Pa. Jan. 10th, 189a, DROPSY! DROPSY! DROPSY! Suffered Three Years. "Respected Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bioghamton, N.T My wife had suffered "or three years with Dropsy, during that time she was attended by five different physicians, none •of whom helped her for longer than a few days. We also used besides, more than twenty difiennt remedies, but nothing would help. Then we used TOUT A COMMON CHORD. Give me a spray of waving green, And It shall fill my sight With visions of the fair unseen, And pictures of delight Give me a sunbeam warm and o And on its shining wing, Into s purer atmosphere, My soul shall soar and sing. Give me a little rift of blue. Just where the gray clouds part, And if shall cast its radiant hue O'er all my gladdened heart —Sat Evening Post 6ROERINO. three bottles r e l i e f was apparent, hence she continued t o take it until she bad used twenty. flv« One dollar bottle*. N o w abe 1A h e a l t h y and s t r o n g , as she never wag before. She will b e forty-one y e a n old on the 9th of n e x t March and next t o God she owes her life tQ SW A S P - B O O T . I send you this test** mony and enclose herewith a Photograph of my wife. Tour true friend, HKRMAM BKOUUXQ. M89& Lomnies, Shelby OoH Ohio. " Dr. u&o i Trial FT-. AtDr^gUd Wo Love in Lodgings. BY FLOBENCK WARDEN. CHAPTER XII—CONTINUED. *«Oh, my dear Temple, we can't judge always by appearances. A constitution may be ruined, and a man's own relations know nothing of it at first. Look at your father, for instance. We had a narrow escape of losing him this time; we must all thank heaven that his precious life has been spared to our prayers. Ah! And I am forgetting him, and he cannot get on without me.11 The affectionate creature spun round on the doorstep, turning anxious eyes upon the treasure, who had got as far as the bottom of the steps. The next moment a fresh solicitude sent her whirling round again. "And my own Harry, my youngest, my dearest lamb, where is he?" "Here he is, mother,11 said the rest In officious chorus, as they pushed and dragged forward the blushing boy. Poor Mrs. Monk seemed rather disconcerted at first to find herself face to face with a "lamb11 something under six feet in height, and it may be it was not all joy deep down in the recesses of her tender heart to find how well he had thriven away from the fold. However she made the best of it, and twined him up in the veil with suffocating effusion. In the meantime her husband, with an ominous frown on his handsome face, had reached the top step, and received the respectful greetings of his sons with a curt nod. That letter of Temple's in which the four lads had all dared, for the first time, to express a decidedly, independent opinion, rankled in his mind. He felt, tjhough his wife did not, that there was a struggle impending between himself and them. They had dared to think for themselves, and his empire as autocrat was threatened. Like most lazy men, he thought a great deal the better of himself for not doing any work; the fact set him upon an eminence, above his sons on the one hand and his late father on the other. He dismissed his valet and tfie lady's maid at the door of the dining-room, entered, and allowed his wife to divest him of a few of his superfluous outer coverings. "And so I hear, young gentlemeto," he began, 1n the tone of a schoolmaster who has the cane behind his back, "that you are fools enough to take the part of these Hutchinson people against me, and consequently against yourselves.11 Temple and Cameron 'looked at each other, to settle between themselves which of the two should speak first. But before either had time to open his mouth, the door, which had been left ajar, was pushed open, and Lizer came in with a salver in her hand, on which WAS a letter. Her entrance dried up the springs of inspiration in both the elder lads. They could only stare helplessly at the girl as she threw an inquisitive glance from Mrs. Monk to Mr. Monk, stopped and hesitated. Mr. MonJ: beckoned her forward. "What have you got there?'1 he asked. The answer came like a bomb-shell into the horror-struck group. "A letter, sir, from the lodger upstairs. 1' There was a moment's dead silence »s the head of the family, reading the curt address, "To the Landlord." on the envelope, took the letter, opened it, and after glancing through the contents, read it aloud in a voice of thunder: "Sir—When you 'inveigled me me'into takin* apartments in your disgracefully misconducted establishment, you informed me that you could give the 'highest reference.' i will be jtlad if you will now Inform me to whom those 'highest references' referred, as it seems to me utterly incredible that anv sane person should ever have been satisfied with the random arrangements, the insufficient attendance, and the utterly abominable and poisonous cookery which to-day, for the second time during my short stay, characterize your singular establishment The only conclusion at which I can arrive Is that the whole household is subject to periodical attacks of helpless intoxication, and that on such occasions ewrythin»r is If ft to the incompetent youn&r person whom in any Other house I should have called the housemaid. I shall leave next Tuesday if I can su <• port existence under these circumstances until. then; I oannot be expected to give the usual week's notice, and I shall most certainly not pay another week's renr. "Yours truly, "JAMES CHARLES*FRERE " Before Mr. Monk could give utterance to the outburst of indignation which they could hear gathering in his tones, the stolid Lizer, who had retreated step by step until she was just inside the doorway, placidly announced, as if it had been merely the/ postscript to the letter: ••And please, sir, there's Miss Hutohinson at the front door, sir." j And she disappeared to let the lady in. Mr. Monk sank intb a chair, absolutely speechless with rage. As if it had not been enough to discover the disgraceful humiliation his sons had subjected him, in letting out his house in "furnished apartments," one of the two persons he hated most in the world, the two persons who had, he conceived, conspired to rob him of half his rightful property, had dared to come to his very doors. And on the day following his curt dismissal from his presence of her mother! "I won't see her! I won't see her! Don't let the woman in!" he gasped, as soon AS he could speak. "And as for you,* as for you, you undutiful young vagabonds, since you have no notion of conducting yourselves like gentlemen, I don't mean to support you as gentlemen. Understand, understand, as many of you as have been concerned in this disgusting business will never have one farthing from me again/1 "Oh, don't, don't, Geoffrey, don't, you will break my heart!" wailed his wife piteously, turning from him to her sons and back again, and fluttering about in a state of great distress. "It was only a joke, I'm sure. It was only a joke, now, wasn't it? Cameron, Temple, it was you two who got it up—for fun, now wasn't it? Hildred and Harry had nothing to do with it, I am sure." "Yes, we had, mother," cried both the younger lads together. "We had just as much hand in it asT* Cameron and Temple,"said Harry( "and we didn't do it in fun at all." "You see, sir," said Cameron respectfully, "we found ourselves down here absolutely without money, and we had to live." "If you cannot live like gentlemen," retorte<Tvkt3--father severely,, "it would be better not to live atalL" "That, sir," put in Temple, coming to his brother's aid, "is a view of the matter we could not be expected to take." At this moment there was a diversion of a startling kind. Annie Hutchinson walked into the room, with a flushed face and modest demeanor, but with something very like determination in her face. Mr. Monk lost all his dignity at sight of her, and began to stammer and stamp upon the floor. "Mr.?Monk." she said very quietly, "I am quite sure that you and Mrs. Monk will forgive me * for this intrusion, when you hear why I have come." "No, I shall not. N-n-nothing will make me " She went on quietly, without waiting to hear what he had to say: "When my mother went to see you in town yesterday, you declined to hear what she had to say." "Certainly. And I decline also to hear w-w-what you ' "But as you have to hear it sooner or later, I am not going to leave this house until you have heard it." '•Preposterous impertinence!" But his voice was growing" fainter. Feminine persistency was as usual making its mark. "You and Mrs. Mont are very angry with my mother and me, because you think we influenced old Mr. Monk to make the will which has been found '' "Of course you did. What is the use of denying it?" " which leavos us this house and fifteen hundred a year. Well, we knew of that will; he told us about it " "Oh, you do acknowledge so much!" " and he told us his reasons for thinking- it a just one.1' "With which, oT course, you very unwillingly concurred." "So unwillingly, Mr. Monk, that I never rested until I had persuaded him—for I had great influence with dear old Mr. Monk—to make a fresh will." Mr. Monk turned livid. His wife clung to him moaning. "My poor sons, my poor husband, you will be beggars, beggars!" "But it has not been found; most | likely he destroyed it!" said Mr. Monk in an eager, tremulous voice. "I don't think so. I think it is | more likely that he put it away some- ; where in this house, and that it has ! not yet been discovered." : "And it never will be." added Mr. ' Monk hastily, with some appearance of relief. "There are always stories of this kind about later wills, when there is money left. I certainly don't mean to waste my time hnnting | about for a document which, in my I opinion, has no existence." A little smile crossed Annie's face. "•I think you will,Mr. Monk. At least, you will be very unwise if you don't* For by the new will w'e were, left only a legacy of live hundred pounds." , This was a ^thunderbolt indeed. Mr. Monk gasped; his wife burst into tears, and would have embraced Annie but that the girl avoided the caress. Harry shouted and clapped his hands. Cameron, who had with difficulty refrained from an open advocacy which Annie's glances forbade, stole a step nearer to her and stood devouring her with his eyes. "But perhaps," suggested Mr. Monk cautiously, after a short pause; "perhaps what you say isn't true." Cameron could contain himself no longer. "If Annie said it," said he em. phatically, "I can swear it te true as daylight/' Temple imand at last You can't be This vague asseveration was so forcibly uttered that his father and mother looked from him to the girl in consternation. They both felt, however, that this was not the time for further protests. Annie flushed a deeper red as she turned her head quickly toward Cameron; and as their eyes met hers filled with tears. She finished her errand very quickly. "That,11 she said, looking steadily on the ground, "is all I have to say. Good evening." Before Mr. and Mrs. Monk could do more than utter a feeble "Good evening" in return, Annie had left the room. Without a moment's hesitation Cameron slipped out after her, and the sound of a kiss was heard in the hall. At this sudden demonstration, Annie shrank bank, half-frightened. ••How dare you!" said she in a tremulous whisper. «'Oh, forgive me, you do forgive me. Do try and care for me, Annie, and if you think you can't, try all the harder. For I—I—I—Oh, Annie, you know! Don't pretend. Don't" "But Mr. Monk! What will your father say?" "What can he say now? Here, take me in to your mother's, and let us try to get round her together. Will you? You will? Won't you?" " "Just to get rid of you—yes." Meanwhile, another terrible scene was taking place in the dining-room. Mr. Monk was announcing his intention of going upstairs to personally eject that most innocent offender, the "lodger." plored him to refrain, burst out: "He has a daughter, violent with a lady, sir." "A daughter!" echoed Mr. Monk, frowning. "It seems to me this place is overrun with young women. However, it will make no difference." And not heeding the remonstrances of his son, in which his wife joined, he left the room, proceeding upstairs with surprising alacrity for an invalid, and with an imperative knock at the drawing-room door, ushered himself into the presence of Colonel and, Miss Frere. Mrs. Monk and her three sons gathered together at the foot of the stairs, awaiting, some in terror and some in mischievous amusement, the sounds of angry altercation. "I wonder which of them will throw the other downstairs!" murmured Harry, to the accompaniment of his mother's moans. But the minutes passed, and still no reluctant figrure was precipitated over the banisters. Temple and his mother began to hope, the younger boys to fear, that there would,be no "row" after all. Presently the sounds of laughter were heard, and Harry heaved a sigh—not of relief. The fact was that Linda, having witnessed the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Monk, and guessed the difficulty the boys would be in. had confessed the whole story to her father, and had coaxed him to see it by its laughable side. As he had already delivered his note of complaint to Eliza the colonel guessed into whose hands it would fall, and was prepared for Mr. Monk's indignant entrance. Mutual explanations, therefore, soon put matters on a satisfactory footing between the two gentlemen, and half an hour's conversation ended in an invitation from Mr. Monk to the colonel to extend his visit. This invitation Colonel Frere was reluctant to accept, but that sly little minx Linda, for reasons of her own, persuaded her father to give way. "My servants' will be here to-morrow," Mr. Monk went on. "I shall telegraph for them at once, and you shall not have to complain again of i the 'disgraceful management of-, this ! singular establishment," I assure ' you. You must of course let me return you the money iny rascally boys : made you pay'1— ! But Colonel Frere would not hear of that. ; ••Let it count to the lads as pocket j money. Mr. Monk." he said. "And I by the bye. one of them has been i paying me a double trick, I think. This young Temple Monk, of course, < is your son too." ! "I knew it; I knew it. He told me, ; papa," said Linda, blushing. The colonel looked at her attentively. "I've no doubc he did." he said, drvlv. But, to her great relief, he showed ! no absolute ferocity. For the diacov- ' ery had come about more favorably \ than the young ones had ventured to ! hope. : Half into the night and for the j whole of next day the search for the j missing will went on. It was discov- I ered at last in a small secret cupboard which the late Mr. Monk had made in the wall of his bedroom. Although Annie Hutchinson's forecast of its contents proved correct, this, the latest will, contained certain provisions not altogether pleasing to tbe present head of the family. For instead, of leaving all his property to his son, the late Mr. Monk had bequeathed a small income of four hundred a year direct to each of his four grandsons, a legacy of five hundred Mrs. Hutchinson, and nothing to Annie, and had taken precautions that his son, while enjoying the remainder, should not mak* ducks and drakes of i t The only point that rejoiced the mean soul of Cameron more than all the rest was that Annie got nothing at all. "For now," he said, "you will hare to marry me, or otherwise you will have nothing to live on." And although she protested thai she was not going to be starved into surrender, yet she made no very fierce resistance; and Mr. and Mrs. Monk, considering all things, could not very well refuse to accept her a» a daughter-in-law. As for Temple, he would have stuck to his resolution to leave the army, but that the colonel was willing to waive his objection to a comparatively poor son-in-law, in the face of three facts: the first was Linda's prejudice in favor of soldiers; the second was his own prejudice in the same direction; the third was the knowledge that Temple would be better off some day. And so the remarkable attempt of these young gentlemen to, keep a lodging - house came to' a good end, and the misfortunes of that eventful fortnight ended in happy marriages for two of the adventurous brothers, and a lasting and binding friendship among them all. THE END. Alligator's Teeth. There is a large trade in alligator's teeth in the SouthfTfor they are treasured as mementoes by tourists. In Jacksonville one may have them mounted with aluminum, gold or silver as vinaigrettes, and they are sometimes prettily marked and tinted. A good many boar's teeth are sold for those of alligators but the difference between them is decided, those of the boar curving in a quarter circle, while those of the alligator are rounder and nearly straight. Apropos of both animals, there is nothing the 'gator lik.es better than fresh pork, and he will toddle three miles from water for a Florida razorback. In cool weather he buifas himself in mud and becomes dormant until it grows warm. Hunters still make a living by killing him for hi* hide and teeth. The killing of alligators from the decks of river steamers in Florida has been stopped by law. Nothing Lost "They take tremendous precautions at the mint so that no specie shall be lost." said Jones, with a reminiscence of an article he had been reading on the subject. "Every scrap of refuse is burned in order that not the slightest vestige of metal shall be wasted. The working-clothes of the men are. burned, too, when they are worn out, and they even burn the carts whioh are used in carrying the bullion to the mint." "Well, said the American in the corner, contemplating his cigar. " I guess we go one better than that in our immortal country. We burn therefuse. and the clothes, and the carts. Yes, sir, we do all that; and what is more, when a man dies who has worked there, we have him cremated." Then they talked about the weather.—London Fun. French Army Bread. Analyses of the bread supplied to the French army show that the soft part contains from thirty-eight to forty-nine per cent and the crust from sixteen to twenty-five per cent ol water. The investigator reports that, weight for weight, there is an advantage in having a bread rich in* crust for army use. He therefore proposes that the present ration of eight pounds of bread a day should consist of two loaves of four pounds each, preferably of a long shape and having a crust without fissures. A Professional Faller. Fathom—Well, doctor, how do you find rav neighbor. Skearaer. this morniug? Doctor—I am sorry to say, sir, that he is failing. Fathom—Why, sorry, doctor? That sounds to me like good news. Doctor—Good news? Fathom—Certainly. He's been in several failures before, and he's always come out botter off. HoteU in Toklo. The hotel proprietors of Tokio have ceased advertising their houses as "earthquake proof." It frighteujd travelers and hurt business. Earthquakes, the hotel men have found out, are things about whioh the less said fh public the better. • An Illustration. Totling—It's strange how vindictive some women can be. Dimiing— It is. Totling — Here's a Kansas woman who married one of the men who lynched her first husband.— Brooklyn Life. An Old Flame. Maud—Why don't Milly light th« gas when she knows that Mr. Old« swain is coming? Gertrude—Oh, he's an old flame. ••*7 •'.<•"'• & - : • * • » r Som*thl>g IttpcfetMt ma Haa*. He—You seem to be very happyw Anything on handf She—Don't you see that ring M i l * •.??•:-.":"••",• / • - ' . ' , • < - , . » ... w i I-*' if'. i,i. I Rather EoTweather. Working on the road now. Chas, Hudson rides a bicycle. We are sorry to learn that Fred Mackinder of North Lake is the victim of a cancer on his left lung. It is feared that he will have to throw uy his job and go to the Indiana mineral springs for treatment. His many friends un this village and surrounding A'icinity will join with the DLSI*ATCH in extendingtheir heartfelt sympathy during his affliction. BrRKETT. Mrs. Hattie Carpenter is still quite sick. Mrs. Chas. Rockwell of Foster was here Tuesday. A party of Ann Arbor people Sundayed at Portage. Ed Read of Grand Rapids is visiting his old home. Wm. Gregory and wife called on Wm. Cobb and wife Sunday. Miss Mate Cobb entertained a friend from Ann Arbor Monday. Miss Mary Cope closed a very successful term of school in district No. 3 Friday with exercises by the little ones. NORTH LAKE. Campeis are arriving. 9-i deg. above zero in the shade last week. Miss Mattie Glenn visited her parents last week. There is talk of having a S. S. picnic in the grove. Wm. Secor spent last Saturday and Sunday in Weberville. S. Mapes (if Plainfield was the guest of W. H. Glenn last Sunday. Mrs. Elinor Gknn is visiting friends and relatives in this vicin- A number of campers from Indiana arrived at the iake last Friday. W. H. Glenn and daughter Rose were in Plainfield last Saturday. Fred Glenn has postponed his visit to Chicago until cooler weather. Fred Glenn and Miss Tirzah Twamley visited friends and relatives in Ann Arbor last week. Although Bro. England contemplates moving to Pcntiac he will continue to fill the M. E. pulpet here each Sunday till conference. Henry C. Twamley of Detroit, Miss Lena Parshall of Ann Arbor, Miss Gertie Treman and Howard Tree man of Leslie are the guests of H. M, Twamley and wife. PLA1NFIEL& L. L. Boyce was in Jackson last week. E. L. Topping has a new soda fountain. Frank Totes of Gregory was in town Sunday. Richard Lavey of Pinckney was in town Tuesday. M. VnnKeurnn and son Paul were in White Oak last Monday. E.^I. Saigeon is assisting Geo.t Maiben in putting down tubular wells. The appearance of the drug store is very much improved by a new coat of paint. A number from this place attended the graduating exercises ^ at Pinckney last evening. E. L. Topping and W. W. Jacots made a business trip to Stockbridge last Saturday. Arlie Thompson of near WiLliamston Mopped here on his way to Gregory last Monday. The fourth of July is wending its way toward Jackson and the young people of Plainfield are go-, ing there to celebrate. IOSCO. The Parker's corner school will close with a picnic. F. C. Peterson is having an addition put on his barn. E. W. Ackers has the new addition on his house nearly completed. Mrs. Ben Gilliman has returned home from Canada where she has been visiting her sister. The Y. P, C. E. S. meetings are becoming very interesting ami we would invite all to come. Miss Kittie Kane closed a very successful term of school in the Foster district last Friday. During the thunder storm last Tuesday night lightning struck the M. E. church but no damage was done to speak of. The, Declaration of Indepenence will be celebrated at Parker's corners on the 4th of July. A very enjoyable time is anticipated. Mrs. Will Bmwnder of Lynden, Mrs. Dr. Lumreaux of Fowlerville, and Mrs. Fobes Jewell were the guests of Mrs. C. Hovton last Friday. Children's day will be observed at the M. E. church next Sunday at 10:30. A fine program is being prepared and a very enjoyable time is anticipated. ANDERSON. Mr. and Mrs. Lillie Sundayed with Dexter friends. Norman Wilson hns been hava soda fountain put in his store. Jnx. Dnrkee made a business trip to Chelsea first of the week Miss S ilia Martin spent Saturday night with Pinckney friends. H. H. Wwarthont andfamilv are spending a few days in East Putnam. David Walters is improving the looks of his residence by a coat of paint. A little daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wagner lies very low at this writing. Richard Roche has returned for his summer vacation from school at Ypsilanti. Guy Teeple spent the last of last week and the first of this with Lyle Martin. Miss Emma Hicks of East Putnam visited her sister at this place Monday and Tuesdaj'. J. Moor and wife, S. Hemmingway and wife, of Gregory, spent Sunday with Jas. Durke^'s family. Jas. Burden'returned on Saturday last from Port Huron, where he has been spending a few days. A few.frpm this place attended Children's day exercises at the west Marion church last Sunday morning. A number of ladies ffom this place attended a, meeting of the L. O. T. M. at Gregory last Wednesday afternoon. EAST ,':u FT.AM. Will and Alma Shehan Sundayed with Dexter friends. Misses Nettie and Flota Hall spent Sunday at Howell. Chas. and Allie Brown visited Chubb's Corners the first of the week. - * Mr. and Mrs. J. Ssvt-eney of Hamburg, called on friends here last week. Grandma Hall entertained Mr. and Mrs. Westphal of Brighton, last Monday. Fred Lake attvndrd the commencement exercises at Howell and Brighton. The members of the alliance I held a meeting at the school house > Tuesday evening. • Mrs. B. Hause, accompanied by j Miss Kate Roach, of *Marion, ; dined with friends here Saturday. MARION, Aid society meet at A. Wim-1 bles Friday afternoon. Henry Padley sold his clip of wool for fifteen cents per pound. Social was held at the west church last evening and was largely attended. James Haynes and wife are living for the present with Mrs. Haynes' father. Will Padlev returned last week from Ypsilanti, where he has been attending school. Miss Jennie Henshaw closed her school in the Beurman district, Genoa, last week. Those injured by the stroke of lightening at W. M. Sargison's last week are getting along finely. Miss Martha Wright, who has been teaching in Hartland township, closed a successful term last Friday. Miss Kate Roche closed a successful term of school in district number five, last week, with a fine program. Children's services were held at the west church last Sunday morning and a large crowd enjoyed the fine program. Miss Edith Gorton closed her school in Cohoctah last week and is spending a few weeks with her parents here. Henry Padley was appointed by the township board as supervisor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Geo. Wilkinson. The RTnckney M. E. Sunday school have the thanks of the Marion 3JAE. Sunday school, for the use oMheir shields for children's day exercises. Flower day was observed at the county house on Sunday last. Beautiful flowers and good speaking served to brighten the lives of the poor unfortunates. A strawbery social will be held at the residence of A. Wimbles on Friday evening of this week for the benefit of Rev. Baldwin. A i program of .music has been prepared. - — • . g . -o. —. Additional Local. Rul>y Wright has put up his millc shake machine at his father's meat market and is dealing cut tluit coulinp beverage. Mr. Porter Fiemminp of Ann Arbor, and Miss Myrtilla Reason nf this place, pper.t Sunday with friends fit Portage lake. Bert CiriffiHi. a lad formerly of this place, died from lockjaw at Otsesro, Mich., last week. A few weeks ago he was injured by the cars. About 35 of the youne friends ol' Miss Inez, Wright surprised her on Monday evening last, it beincrher 10th birthday. All report a fine tim^. The following families from HOWHII are cairping at Portage lake: Xewftll, Gilmore. Miller, and Palmer. Of course they are having a fine time. \V. Barnard and wife will spend two or three days with them. C. W. Davis, wife and daughter of La more Dak.4 J. Scbenck and wife of CheWa, and ,1. tVolfer and wife of Munith, visited at J. A. Cadwell's the first of the week. Mr. and Mia. Cadwell accompanied them to Farewell for a visit. The three anarchists, r'ielden, Nee be and Schwab, who were sentenced to the I'll, prison for life, have been pardoned and set at liberty by the governor of that state. There is considerable righteous indignation felt by the citizens of Chicago. Pallor, languidness and the appearance of ill-health being no longer fashinoable among ladies, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is more largely resorted to as a tonic-alterative, nervine, stomachic and builder up of the system generally. This U as it should be. Tver's is the best. — - - - * • • Excursion tickets will be sold bv the ! Chicago A: Grand Trunk, C. T. k M., 'and Michigan Air Line and Detroit j Division> of the Grand Tannk Ky's. on ! the 3d and 4th of .Julv, good to l e t m n up to and including July 5th, at the rate of. one and one-half cents per j mile each way tor the round trip, be- I twreen stations on their lin^s and to ; points on the T. S. *fc M , and D. G. PL Mr* A. A. WiUUm* Lynn, Mass. For the Good of Others Rev. Mr. William* Heartily dorses Hood's SaraapariUa* We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbee street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass. : " I seo no reason why a clergyman, more than ft layman, who knows whereo* he spealta shodlii hesitate to approve an Article of Merit and worth, from which he or his family have been signally benefited, and whose commendation may serve to exteud those benefits to others by Increasing thejr confidence. My wild has for many yearsDeen a sufferer from sever© Nervous Headache for which she found little help. She has tried many things that promised well but perfouned little. Last fall a friend gave her a bottle of Hoot!'9 Savsaparilla. It seems surprising what simply ono bottle could and diu do for her. The attacks of headache decreased in number and were less violent in their intensity, while her general health has been improved. Her apjHititn has also been better, from our experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla I have no hesitation in endorsing ita merits." A. A. WILLIAMS. HOOD'8 PlLL3 arotho best family gentle and effective. Try a box. Price 260 RESTARAUNT and FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester HUMPHREYS' Dr Humphreys' Specifier are scientifically and carefullj prepared Kemedies, used for years to private practice and for over thirty yean by the people with eutlre success. Every single 8pedflo a special cure for the disease named. They cure without dniKginff. purging or reducing the aystcm anil are In fuit and deed the Sovereign Remedle* of I he World. 1—Fevers, Congestions, Infla/niTuitlons.. ,MH J4— \Vormn, Worm Fever. Worm Colic '23 3-Teethings Colic, Crying, Wakefulnew .23 4—Diarrhea* of Children or Adult* Hi 7-Cougb*, Colds, lironehltls .25 8-Nenrnlgia, Toothache, Kaceache , 2 5 9-iicatlachcn, Sick Headache, Vertigo,. ,'ZS 10-Dy*pcp«liii Biliousness,ConBtipation. ,'25 I1-$nppre»*rd or Palnfnl Periods.. '*" 1^-\V bites, Too Piohiso Periods 13-Crnnp, Lnryngitis, Hoarseness..... 14-Salt Uheunit Erj'sipelas. Eruptions. lS-Rhcuinatiftm, Rheumatic Pains .... 1166--MMaallnnrriina,, Chill*, Fever and Agguuee.... 19-Catarrb, Influenza, Cold In the Head S O W h i C h 5 .25 20-Whoopinn Coagh 2?—Kidney J)l«en»«*9 aS-Nervpus lleblllty v - 1.00 30-i:rinnrr We»knfM, WettlnR Bed .35 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, " The Pile Ointmept."-TrU» Hiie. 35 €U. Sil.l hy Drnirclitn. or »*nt poitp»l(l on rerelrt of price. S P E C I F I C S . Curlett's Heave Remedy is a siut cure jor coughs and colds; also, for heavei iti the earlier stage*, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Carlett's Thrush Kfnjedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, aad the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pin worm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectual* ly removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." .1. M. Arten, proprietor of the Dex tei\Leader, says: "I have used Cu letfs Thrush Remedy with perfe« satisfaction, having permanently curft a vtirv had case ol that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Wasbt.eiiatr county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eany stages by use ot Curlett's Heave Remedy. Geo. Andrews, Dansvi'le Mich, says; " 1 had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack extending from hair to half way down to bottom of boof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would run out, used a bottle of (Jurlett^XhruSb Remedy, which healed the crack. Have found it good for healing hoofs that are cut by nails, calked shoes or sharp points. If rubbed on rousrh hoofs, it produces a bright smoothe surface. FOR SALE BY L. V. Peet,,Iosco; F. A. Siyler, Pinckney; Wm. Livermore. U-nadilla; F\ W. Reeve, Plainfield; Will Curlet:, D< tar. Wlil Darroiv, Pintkney. f 'Where m you sjain z ray pretly nniii? "To mail Ibis tetter io Jackson" she said. 4Pf»T whit (loos Hie Iflltcr say BIV prell? maid'r" "Its just liking for simples from fields" she siiii. Send to us for samples if You wnnt a new dress, '- If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. ' Respectfully, L. H. FIELD, MICH. Grand opening of dry ^oods anaj lladies'jackets at the \ NOTICE ! I expect to close rny store July and August. I will give extra low prices on a.ny goods I have in stock, will also try and get all work caught up before I leave. Those who have work they wish me to do please bring in soon. I would be pleased to secure ballance due on all old accouuts.; Resp'y Yours, Euacne QarnpbeU. These floods comprise the latest styles of makes and t.rimruinsrs. and Iwe cordially invite the ladies of lPinckney and vicinity to call and examine the bargain.! we are offering- ' |We have received ano'her !nt ot* Ladies' fine shops for $2(.K), all styles worth $:J00 and §3.50. BARGAINS in Clothing and Gents' furnisning goods. iBIumenthal Brow HOWELL, MICH. V .. I:*'. '•* ' - ' ' • • > ; ' Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 29, 1893 Description An account of the resource June 29, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-06-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7cb32040c483f1e26ff2a4bff2c31ee1.pdf 43a9508408f8e95a58dfe7895877b7c9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1893. No. 27. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOBNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A; ANDREWS, , Attaciate Editor. Subscription Price | 1 in Advatce- •nterea at the Poatofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Loqal Dispatches. Ldvertising rates made known on apiilication. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices publlBhea free. Annooncements ol entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought t« the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chareed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no tlm« is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered • discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. &r All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office ae early «g TUESDAY morning to insure an Insertion the same week. JOS 1PHI.y2I.YG ! In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the luteBt styles of Type, etc., which enable^ unto execute all kinds'of work, such as Books, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heada, Note Heads, Statements, Cants, Auction Bills, etc., in Prices as ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIHST OF EVERY MONTH. superior styles, upon the shortest notice low as good work can be uone. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. .... Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, A. B. Green. Thompson primes, A. S. Leland, Ci. W. Hofl, Richard Clinton, Jerome Drown. , CLKBK Ira J. Cook TRBA8UBBR"".'.'.'! .Floyd Reason. Michael Lavey. . Daniel Baker. SIAKSUAL Sime Bro&uii. HKALTUOFFICEB.'. ....Dr.IL F. Slgler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. *w. Kev. W. U. Stephens pastor. Services, every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:20 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornihft »erviC6. W. D. Thompson. Superintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH. . Kev. John I!iniiph«'y, pastor; service every sjumlav mornin? at 10:SO, and every Sunday evening at 7:8C 6'clack. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornl service,. Ed. Olovtr, Superintendent. ST. MAliV'S CATHOLIC OHUltUII. Uev. \S'm. P. t'ouehiine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low ttiaee at 8 o clock, high mass with sermon at W;'M> a. in. Catecnisiu at 3 :W» p. in., vespers and benediction at 7:'4O p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Soctety of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Ball. . John McGuiness, County Delegate. •ninckney Y. P. 8. C. E, Meetings held every 1 Sunday evening in the Cone11 church at 7 o'clock. MRS. En. MANN, Pros. Miss MAIIKL MANN, See y. EPWORTH LKAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President S-i-a B o o m ! The Fourth is past And was celebrated Tuesday instead of Wednesday. Mrs. Gus. Smith spent last Friday in Stockbridge. There were 731 graduates from the U. of M. this year. Mrs. Chas. Love visited at Dr. Brown's in Stockbridge last peek. Miss Grace Reason is visttmg Miss Ella Mercer of Petteysvillb ^ilis week. The ladies' aid society will meet nest Friday p. m. with Mrs Dr. Sigler. Mrs. Dr. Sigler visited friends in Gregory and Plainfield one day last week. ^xMr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers of Walkerville Can., visited here the first of the week. Mesdames Sate Young. Jule Sigler and Dede Mann celebrated the fourth with their sister in Leslie. Miss Elizabeth Thompson of Detroit spent the first of the week with her friend, Miss Nina Younglove. Miss Addie Green, who has been spending some time with her parents, returned to Horton last Friday. The Misses Jessie and Weltha Green and Franc Uurch will s;o to Bay View the first of next week to attend the assembly. A large amount of wool was delivered in this place yesterday, the price ranging about 15 cents per pound for fine wool. L. F. Rose and family returned to their home at Bay City after yisiting Mr. It's mother and other relatives here the past week. J. W. Lawson, wife and daughter, Lyle Younglove is home for a weeks. ' few) The Dorcas society will give a lawn social at the home of Mrs. Frank J. £. Davis is working for Jas. Dunn during haying. Floyd Jackson and Chas. Teeple are spending a few days in Chicago. H. G. Briggs and wife visited in fiowell on Friday and Saturday. Albert Leland is spending a few weeks with nis son in Minnesota. The Chelsea Standard came out in a' red white and blue edition last week. There-is not as mueb^Wisiness done in Ann Arbor now as/there was—va< cation. Miss Allie Green islhorae from Detroit to 3pend a couple\of weeks with her parents. Cbas. Campbell and soja, of Oak Grove, spent Sunday with jpis father near tbis place. R. G. Webb is putting u p a large shed. The frame was raised on Thurs day of last week. Myron .Mills of Maryville, spent a few days with Mrs. Mary Manns fam ily the past week. Fourteen of our subscribers respond' ed to our call last week. Let us hear from as many irore this week. David Brailey and family of Una dilla, spent Sunday with Fred White head'.i family on the Sigler farm. Mrs. Gene Bennett and two children of Ann Arbor, spent tbe fourth with Mrs. A. Leland at tbis place. Patsey Welsh is putting a porch on the front of his residence and making extensive improvements on tbe inside also. Thos. Dunn, wife and two children of Peoria 111., have been visiting their friends and relatives in this vicinity he past week. John Mortenson's people have set Smith next Friday evening, July 7 ice cream will be served. EDITH CARR, Sec. Farmers are begining to see the necessity of having printed stationary and envelopes. When they understand that it does not cost but little, if any more than to buy paper by the quire and envelopes by the bunch more of them will secure printed stationary. Call at the DISPATCH office. _»«„. Card of Thanks. I desire to thank all who so kindly assisted in the short illness and burial of my belaved wife. Such kindnes: will receive its reward in heaven. DAN* JACKSON. OBITUARY. Mrs. Nettie Jackson was born in of Genoa and Mr. S. L. Case, of De- i o u t o n t h e i r Io,ts e a s t o f t o w n < n e a r I -v The V. T. A- and B. Society of this place, meet evert third Satnroay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTSOP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall over P. O. yisiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knicht Commander Livingston Lodg:<\ No. 76, F. A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or t»ei'ore the full of the moon. H. b\ Sigler, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. • . H. F. SIGHER, M. D., Physician and Surre<m. All calls promptly attended to day or uight. Ofllce on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. S, B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL C N I S E 1M MAW STIOSBT WK8T, JACK8OX, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano and Organs, S d for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. FMoej Eiclanie Bant, G. W. Does a DEPOSITS RECEIVED. ' ; MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED .Certificates issued on time deposits c and bayQtoie on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. AfMl for timnYir Ttokrtt. troit, spent Saturday and Sunday a the home of Geo. Younglove. Wo *hall soon have a new pos master, E. M. Fohey having been appointed. The otHue will probably be moved to the western part of the village. We have just finished up a number of individual receipt books for the K 0. T. M. society at this place. Any tent that wish to get books of this kind will do well th get our prices. Mrs. Win. Heoker returned this week troin Detroit where she has been spending a couple of weeks with, her son liert. Sirs. Bretz, of Detroit, accompanied her to visit a week or two Walter Reason and wife returned to their home at Lapeer on Monday last. Miss Josie Reason of this place accompanied them and will take a course of study in stenography. We wi'sh her success. Quarterly meeting service will be held at the M. E. church on Sunday evening next. Love Feast at 7 p. in. preaching at-S by Rev. J . L . Hudson followed by the sacra&ent of the Lord's Supper. Airs. James Decker, of Lake City, a former resident of tbis place and well known in this vicinity, Ins been granted a pension, her son having died i\\ the army. She gets $400 back pay and §12 per month. The people of tbis vicinity were well scattered on the fourth, Jackson, and Whitinore Lake taking a good share and the many beautiful lakes in this vicinity the rest.. The stores were all closed and everyone seemed to try and have a good time. We received an invitation to attend an entertainment given by the Maccabees at St. Johns on Friday evening of last week. The invitation came too late, bad our business been so could^ave attended. Jas. Torry the deputy which was witb the-tent at this place this spring has been at St. Johns to work and added 105 members to the tent there. w,e 900 cabbage, 600 tomatoe and plenty of cauliflower plants. The President has issued a call for congress to convene extra session Aug. 7. I t is called for the purpose of looking into the financial situation. Gov. Attgeid, of 111., who pardoned the three anarchists last week, is receiving a severe roasting through the newspapers of the United States. Queer, we must, have got hold of the wrong calender last week. At least we were off one day on the date of the 4th. We hope none of. our young people will sue us for damages for misleading them. It is to be hoped that the parents of, our town will get some honest employ ment for their boys during the long summer vacation; working on the farm or any thing else' that is respectable, even if the wages are- low. If you dont want your boy to be a loafer when lie becomes a man grown, don't teach him to be one now by keeping him in idleness.—Chelsea Herald. A Northville farmer, while plowing Monday, turned up a woodehuck with a furrow. The animal attacked the teamr which became frightened and ran awav. The woodehuck then turned his attention to the man to such good purpose that the weary plowman wended his way homeward at nearly as rapid a gait as his borses, leaving his churksbip the undisputed possesor of the field. • Nearly 1,000,000 Columbian souvenir half dollars are still held at the Alexander Genesee Co. N. Y., in 1835. March 10 1878 she married Dan Jackson and has lived in this vicinity until her death, June 29, 1893. The diseased has been in ill health for some time although not' confined to her bed. On Thursday evening last while crossing the room she fell dead without t a moments warning. Dr. Sigler was called but nothing could be done as life was extinct. Mrs. Jackson gave her heart to God and united with the M. E. church when but a child, and has been a faithful earnest worker in his cause all her life. Shejeaves a husband and manv sorrowing friends to mourn their los?. The funeral was held in the M. E. church on Sunday morning, ami a very large audience was present to pay their last respects to the remains. The Ladies' Aid society, of wlmli she was a faithful member, was present in body each bearing some beautiful flowers. The services were con-.lacte,! by Rev. W. G. Stephens, assisted by Rev. John Humfreys. The bereaved husband has the sympathv of the entire communitv. The weather permitting, the church workers of the Cong'l society will serve ice cream at the town hall on Saturday evening. Wanted:—Small fruit on subscription at this office. $10 REWARD. Lost in Mike Dolan's grocery store, off the counter, $30 —three ten-dollar bills. The above reward will be paid for information that will lead to its recovery. 2w. P . Farnan, A BATTLE FOR BLOOD Is what Hood's Sarsaparilla vigerousiy fights and it is always victorious in expelling all the ioul taints and g i v - ing the vital fluid the quality and quantity of perfect heaith. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25c. Lost:—a gold scarf pin, initial letter R., with three sets. Finder please leave at this office and get reward. Petteysville Mills are now in r u n - ning order. Best Roller Flour, Feed, Corn-meal and Graham-flour always on hand. , W. Hooker. Sensitive people can purchase Humphreys' Specifics by simplying asking the druggist for the needed number alone, without disclosing or mentioning the disease for whijh it is a cure. A good business for sale. The only Millinery Shop in Pinckney. Enquire of Miss G. L . Martin. For Sale:—span oX black mares, 8 years old, weigh 2,300. 2Gtt' KELT MORTESOX. mint of the subject v secretarv to the orders of the treasurv. The opinion of Attorny General Olney hat no more ought to be paid to the Illinois corporation known as the •'World's Columbian Exposition," will ake the control of the souvenir coins out of their bands and in all probabil* ty the coins will be placed in circulaion at par value, as it is stated at the mint that they will probably not be recoined. The last shipment of half dollars to Chicago was made April 3, 1893, and amounted to 1250,120. We clip the following, by request, from the lola Register, Kansas. Mrs. Pha;be Davis Ingram wa* born in Steuben county N. Y-, March 14 1821. Moved with her patents to Michigan in 1S3G, was married to Thomas Ingram January 14th. 1S47. There was born to them four children, three of whom are now living. She was left a widow in April 1S51." With the small farm left her she brought up her children to be men and women ,and giving them a liberal education. She united with the Baptist church in 1856, and lived a consistent Christian life, and no one ever left brighter testimony of her acceptance with God. She always had a word for the Master in season. She departed this life May 19,1893, and her funeral was conducted bv the writer from her late residence in Allen Hats, Hats, H a t s ! Ladies, now is your chance to get a hat. Untrimmed hats for .25, .50, .75, and $1. Come early and take your choice. Miss G. L. MAKTUJ. For Sulc. Good second-hand piano for saio ftt a bargain. Enquire at this office. 25 Toledo Ann"' Arbor and >ortuern .uicn. Ky. Excursion Bulletin. Rates of one fare for the round trip will be made for the following conventions: Christian Endeavor Unmn at Montreal July 4 to S. Chautauqua and Bay View camp meeting at Bay View July 11 to Aug. 10, Baptist Young People's Union of America at Indianapolis July 13 to 16. International Epworth League at Cleveland Julv 6 to 9. North America Saengertest* at Cleveland July 11 to 14. Katas of one and one-third fare for the round trip to the following: Hackley Park camp meeting at Muskegon J u n ^ 2 S t o J u l y 10. Hackley E'ark assembly meeting at Muskegon July 27 to Aug. 8. Salvation Army state encampment at Flint July 27 to Aug. 8. For information a? to date of sale and return limit of tickets, call on agent T. A. A. £ N. M. Hv. cv write t-31 W. H. Bennett, G. P. A. Co. Kansas. M. F. The Bay View Season. Half fair ou the T. A. & y. M. R. R. The advent of hot weather sets everybody thinking about the cool breezes and the good tunes at Bay View. The summer University opens on July 12th., the Assembly on July 19th., continuing to August 16th., and the Toledo Ann Arbor and North Michigan K'y will sell half fare round trip tickets there, covering the full season. Tickets will be sold dailv from Julv 10th. to 19th. inclusive, with return limit, August 17th. Return tickets from Hamburg will be only §8.00. The Assembly Programs are said to be the richest and the Universitv advantages the best ever offered there. The University Review gives all the programs and courses of instruction, tells all about Bay View, expenses etc. The J a n e number is beautifully illustrated and will interest you. Send for it, to Mr. J . M. Hall, Bay View, Mich. HO O D ' S C U R E S when all other preparations fail. It possesses curative power peculiar to itself. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) . of Te£fersoaa. ^^Tr©aa\3.o a a d Stroot, DETROIT, MICH. J. D. RICH, Propr. R.C.S CENTRALLY LOCATED, i; withinstlm'osijuares of the Brush street h i b h G d ; Depot. \vhm T k Lk arrive by the Grand I p p ^ y Trunk, Lake ^h»re .uul th© Detroit, Ijraud Haven Ml , and Milwaukee Tbree lines of strwt cars pass the door—Jefferson avenue line (whlili v'limioets with the Michigan Central dtn>ott; the i'rumliul avenue, and the Coni; re.<s and Kaker stree: lines. Woodward svenud and Fort «Lrtvt Hues }»asa within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS RATES—Per day, $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c., 75c, and $1.00. THE BEST SALVE in the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, nlcers, salt rheunc fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons. and positive I v cures piles, or no pat required. I t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or monev refund* ed. Price 25 conts per box. f o r salt by F. A, S i l t • ' • % ••*$#№. AKOUND THE STATE. |?OUR IN ONE FAMILY KILLED AT SAGINAW the Burning or Their Home While They Slept.—Dean Obets or the Mlehlf& n University Homeopathic Department Cleared or all Charges. A fire insignifican t in its financial loss wiped out an entir e family with a single exceptio n at Saginaw. Cather - ine Neuman n and four childre n occupied a small two-stor y frame buildin g at 127 Nort h Jefferson avenue , within a. stone' s thro w of th e business par t of th e city. Mrs. Neuman n was a widow and with her older daughte r carrie d on a milliner y store on th e groun d floor and the family resided in th e second Btory. The fire originate d in th e store and had gained such headway tha t th e exit of th e family, who were all asleep, was cut off by the time th e alarm was turne d in. The tire departmen t responde d quickly, ladder s were put up and th e inmate s taken out , but not until Mrs. Neuman n was fatally burned , and thre e of her childre n smothere d by \ th e smoke and flames. The victims are, Tilda Neumann , aged 20 years; Lena Neumann , aged 15; Fran k Neumann , aged 12. Mrs. Cath - erin e Neuman n was taken to St. Mary' s Hospital . She is terribl y burne d abou t the head and face and will die. The only person in th e buildin g saved was Alma Neumann , aged 17, who was taken out, having sustaine d only slight injuries. The financial loss will not exceed S3,000, and is partiall y covered by insurance . The Laws '93 Class Day, Class clay of the Senior law class of the Universit y of Michiga n at Ann Arbor was a great day for the member s of th e class and thei r friends. Univer - sity hall was handsomel y decorate d in the maize and blue of th e college, with the class colors scattere d in for relief. The lower part of the hall was comfortably filled thoug h the attendanc e was smaller tha n usual. On the stage were seated the class officers, who participate d in th e exercises of th e day. The delivery of the addresses was good, and tha t the efforts of th e gentleme n were appreciate d was shown by the loud applause showered upon them by thei r hearers . Followin g an overture , "Picqu e Dance, " by th e Chequamegons , Albert Webb Jeffery, the president , delivered his farewell address to his classmates, and a splendid effort it was and it was heartil y received. After the orchestr a bad rendere d a selection from "The Fencin g Master " the histor y of the class durin g its college life was read \>y Chas. Knox Fried - man ; Charle s Edward Dedric k wrote and read the class poem ; 4LThe Significanc e of Brotherhood " was the subject of the oratio n by Jame s William Good ; Arthu r K. Hitchcoc k read the class prophecy , and the "Columbia n Law Class Day" closed with th e valedictor y by Milto n Johnsou . .Judge J. \V. Champlai n delivered a closing lectur e to the class and intersperse d an amoun t of wholesom e advice for the "boys.1* Prof. Mecher a was called out and also gave a brief talk. Wl^en the class of UX\ was first launche d upon thei r studies it coinprised 3',»4 members , but circumstance s cut the numbe r to Ul'.i, representin g :'<t stales and territorie s and five foreign countries . Th e Llts. of 'OIJ. The class day exercises of the '93 lits. of the Universit y of Michiga n were held on the installmen t plan. In the mornin g the class oratio n was delivered and the class poem read in the Universit y hall, while the history, prophec y and president' s address were listened to unde r the old Tappa n oak. The oration , delivered by Sherma n 'Clark Spitzer, of Elgin, 111., bore th e strikin g title, "I .Am an American •Citizen. " The class poem exceeded th e majorit y of such efforts in its genera l ton e and finish and was a source of congratulatio n to its author , Arthu r •Harol d Holmes . Miss Jenni e Eddy, as class historian , dealt with the person - alities of the class in splendid style and received deserved compliment s for her effort as did the class prophec y of Miss Maud e Benjamin Hedell , which, thoug h "brief, was very much to the subject. Hadle y Baldwin, th e class president , closed the program with a very feeling address. TO JACKSON FOR LIFE. Frank L. Hayes Convicted of the Murde or Drug Clerk Kelly at Detroit. The prolonge d trial of Fran k L Haye s for th e murde r of Dru g Clerk Fre d H. Kelly at Detroi t has reache d an end and th e accused has been convicted of murde r in th e first degree and sentence d to Jackson for the rest of his natura l life. Fre d H Kelly was a clerk in Caldwell's drug store and occupie d a room in th e rear of the store. On th e morn - ing of Novembe r ID, laBt, th e body of Kelly was found «in th e cellar of the store with a bullet wound in his head and a deep veil of mystery surrounde d the case. His overcoat , gloves and othe r article s were missing and a small amoun t of chang e had been taken from the mone y drawer. A short time previous a robber y had been committe d at the store while Kelly was exercising on his bicycle and th e safe rifled by someon e who knew th e combination . Hayes had been discharge d from the clerkship which Kelly the n held, and suspicion was directe d toward him and he was arreste d within a few hour s after the discovery of the murder . In his possession were found Kelly's overcoa t and revolver, Hayes proteste d his inno - cenc e and throughou t his long imprisonmen t and tria l his indifferen t demano r was the remar k of everybody who saw him. The prosecutio n worked very hard on th e case and th e defense fought every point , the judge's charge was clear and unprejudice d in any particular ; th e jury was out 2 hour s and 14 minute s and returne d a verdict of murde r in the first degree. A new tria l will be asked for. De m Obetz Exonerated . At tho meetin g of the board of regents of the Universit y of Michiga n the cleans of th e various faculties submitte d thei r budgets for appoint - ments , etc., and actio n was generally deferred upon these matter s unti l more thoroug h investigation s can be made . Much mino r business was transacte d and one matte r was settled and dean - ( itely settled by the regents. This was the tight in the homeopathi c faculty which resulted in the presentatio n of charges against Dean II . L. Obetz, which charges were published some tim e ago, by thre e of his colleagues and by the Stat e Homeopathic ; society. The result was a complet e vindicatio n for Dr. Obetz, and th e result will probably be tha t the resignation s of his opponent s on the faculty will probabl y be presente d to th e regent s before college open s again. The medica l committee , after investigatin g th e matter , recommende d tha t the charges be not sustained , and the recommenda - tion of the committe e was adopte d by •h e board withou t a dissentin g vote. Alfred J. Biddle, of th e American harkentin e Anita Berwin, died from ;vllow fever while on th e Saltilla river •in. Georgia . AROUND THE STATE. Michiga n music teacher s met in thei r sixth annua l conventio n at Adrian. A handsom e bonu s will be paid for the locatio n of grist mill at Pincon - ning. Pete r Hawley's saloon and livery barn at Maxwelltown burned . Loss, S3,500. The contrac t has been let for th e buildin g of a new Methodis t Episcopa l churc h in Pewabic for 85,275. The presidenc y of Adrian college was offered to Kev. Dr. Kirkpatrick , of Winonu, Minn. , who declines . The apple tree worm is proving troublesom e in some of the orchard s in Genese e eounty , and farmer s are alarmed . • The new Methodis t churc h at Rea— which takes the place of the one destroyed by the cyclone in April—has been dedicated . Ernes t Eggyrt. of Saginaw, won th e naval cadetshi p after a! competitiv e ex ami'natio n in tha t city. Rober t C. Mc- Kay, of Curo, was name d as alternate . A compan y of alleged paten t fence men art1 takin g in the farmer s of the state. They live oft" th e fanner s for a week or ten days, and the n skip the countr y withou t settling1 thei r bills. The Conro y Coal company , which is sinking a shaft near Eik, has had the coal recentl y discovered examine d by an expert, who pronounce s it very fine. Ther e is a 'j foot coatin g of slate over the top . which is said to indicat e a tine grade of coal. Home r people are stirred up over Sabbat h breakin g and several arrest s have occurre d at the instanc e of Dr. W. M. Welsh, 11 dentist . Now he finds himself unde r arrest charged with plugging snaggy teet h on the Lord' s day. The log foundatio n of the old Hack - ley »V- McGordu n mill at Muskegon , erecte d in lSTjij and burne d in Ifi74, is being removed . Although it has been unde r water for '17 years the founda - tion does not show the least signs of decay. It has been learne d tha t A. C. Root , former manage r of the gold cure institut e at St .loseph who was slugged and then robbed recently , paid a man r?l4 to do the slugging and the n robbed himself of Sloo—the" gold cure company' s money . Tne recen t hot weathe r has so affected William Marshall , of West Bay City, who was sunstruc k some years ago, tha t he is a raving maniac . He was found flotirishing a large knife and declarin g tha t he had been ordaine d of God to kill his brother . Gus Mackey, a full-bloode d Pottawa - tomi e India n of Athens, has returne d from Lawrence , Kan. , where, he has been attendin g school. He is a great ball player and is said to have refused SiOO per mont h to pitch for a Memphis , Tenn. , team in order to play with, the Battle Creek team . Joh n Hornley , a farmer living near Petoskey . was killed by a falling tree. While he was driving throug h the woods with his family a tree which a woodma n had cut fell. Hornle y jumped out of th e wagon to turn his horse aside. Th e tre e struck him and both man and horse were killed. Solemo n Bacon , of Henrietta , a Mexican war veteran , applied for a pension and found tha t a man in Montana , giving th e same nam e and particulars , was ahea d of him. The Montan a man is now said to be one Price , formerl y of Henrietta , who was very intimat e with Bacon and knew his history. Georg e E. Mitchell , of Saginaw, is now a full-Hedge d West Poin t cadet , having just passed both physical and menta l examination s with high credits . His alternate , A. A. Crawford , uv Owosso, was also at West Poin t and took the examination . He also passed, but owing to Mr. Mitchell' s success he has returne d home . The children' s hom e at Gran d Rapid s is quarantined . It contain s 40 little children , and 11 of the m and one o.f the nurses have scarlet fever and th e other s have been exposed. A child 'suffering with the disease was taken to the hom e and allowed to mingled with the othe r childre n before th e natur e of its illness was suspected . SILVER IS DOWNED. THE EAST INDIA N GOVERNMEN T STOPS ITS COINAGE. Much Speculation as to tbe Effect off TbU Action Upon the .Free Sliver (Jueattou la TbU Country— President and Cabinet Confer.—Other News. Indi a Abandon * Free Silver. Londo n cable: In th e house of lords the earl of Kimberly , lord presiden t of the counci l and secretar y of state for India , stated tha t the India n counci l had passed an act for th e immediat e closing of the India n mint s to th e free coinage of silver. He furthe r said tha t it is intende d to introduc e th e gold standar d in India , but tha t gold in th e meantim e will not be mad e the sole legal tender . In th e house of common s Mr. Gladston e gave informatio n similar to tha t given in th e house of lords by th e earl of Kimberly . He added tha t gold would not be made a legal tende r at present . Regardin g the silver now oa the way to Indi a Mr. Gladston e said tha t the governmen t of Indi a had been instructe d tha t it was open to it to admi t thi s silver to th e mint s if it though t fit. How It Affect* American Silver. New York special: The cessation of the free coinage of silver by the governmen t of Indi a has been a fruitful source of conversatio n amon g financiers. A prominen t banker , who is also one of th e heaviest silver bullion dealer s on Wall street , said to- a reporte r when th e announcemen t eame : "Tha t is a crushin g blow to> silver. The effect will be paralyzin g upon th e whole silver market , and 1 thin k th e settlemen t of th e silver questio n in this countr y is now at hand . The basis, of currency , in Indi a is silver. The mint s have been open for free coinage and such immens e quantitie s of silver have been presente d by private partie s and the circulatio n of silver becam e so great tha t th e price of the India n rupee has been declinin g for months. " Anothe r large bullion shipper said: "I don' t see how th e actio n of th e Indian governmen t in closing th e mint s will much diminis h th e deman d for silver in India . Indi a is a credito r countr y and I do not see how her balance of trad e is to be settled save in the oJd way, by import s of silver." Washington special: The President , Secretar y Carlisle and the financia l officers of the governmen t generally received thei r authenti c news of th e startlin g actio n of th e governmen t of Indi a in suspendin g silver coinage , throug h the press dispatches . Mr. Carlisle discussed the bearings of thi s actio n with the I*resident for several hour s withou t reachin g any positive conclusio n as to a line of actio n to be adopted . The circumstance s are regarded as too serious to permi t of any authenti c expression of opinio n »s to the future policy of th e Unite d State s unti l all th e facts are full}' digested. This much , however, can be stated with absolute confidence , tha t th e actio n of the Indi a governmen t in closing th e Indi a miut s to the free coinage of silver is regarded by the Unite d State s as doin g away with th e necessity for reconvenin g the interna - tiona l monetar y conferenc e which was to have met again in Brussels thi s fall. AUGUSTA IN RUINS. A Kalamazn o Count y Town' s House * Destroye d by Fire . The village of Augusta has lost her entir e business section by fire. Both sides of the main street from the depo t as far as the park are in ashes. Fiftee n stores burne d and eight families are rendere d homeless. The fire caugh t in Church' s bakery from a heate d oven. The tire spread so rapidly tha t it was with great dim'cult y tha t man y escaped with thei r lives. The loss on buildings and merchandis e will foot up S")0,00(). The amoun t of insuranc e is S\5,00U . Seth Gregor y lost $1,1300 in mone y secreted in th e hardwar e store, and while trying to save it was seriously burne d about th e face and hands . Battle Creek and Kalaraazo o fire department s responde d to i,he call for help. Man y of th e postoftice and official document s are lost. Wood's dry goods store was saved by the earnes t work of the firemen . August is a town of (KX) inhabitant s at th e Classing of th e Michiga n i entra l and Lineinat i .Jackson ,v Aiackinaw railroad* , In Kalamtv/o o county . It Is nearl y to miles west of liattL e i riHik. and Is a hustlin g town. 11 has a lioui'tn n mill, canthoo k handle , oxbow and whlilieim ; factories , a, fruit evaporator , a sawmill. 11 bank , a gra ied public* school , thre e churches , a tine new hote l an d man y well-stocke d stores. Two Iowa Thoma s Lloyd, a well-known citizen of Keba. a suburb of Ottumwa , la., was shot and instantl y killed by Amelia 1-ivans, who claimed he had traduced her. The woman was accom - panie d by her husband , Jcnki n Evans. Shu gave herself up and is now in jail. She admit s the shooting . j Charle s Wilson, of New London , la., killed his wife, with whom he has had trouble . He called her out from a hote l anil tired two shots int o her body. He the n shot himself. Both will probably die. It is claime d Wilson previously tried to kill his wife with an ax at Muscatine . *• th e Metropoli s of th e l\ S. Accordin g to informatio n given out by the pxiblisher.s of th e city directory , Chicago is now th e most populou s city iu America, beatin g New York by 400,- ooo. The lS'.Hi estimat e of Chicago' s populatio n is 2,1(50,000. The calculation is tha t the name s in th e director y represen t about one person in four residents . The new director y contain s 150 mure pages of name s tha n last ycur. ALTQBLD ATTACKED. Cl»lmed That Me U not • Cltlseo as it Therefore not • Legal Executive. A sensationa l sequel is- to th e front as an echo of Gov. Altgeld's release of the Haymarke t anarchists . Th e Chicago Journa l raises th e questio n whethe r he is legally governor of the state of Illinois , or a citizen of th e Unite d States. It is asked are his acts legal as governor, particularl y th e pardon of th e anarchists . The opinio n is expressed tha t th e famous Gov. Doyd case of Nebraska , may be re-enacte d in Illinoi s with Joh n P. Altgeld as th e principa l actor . The Journa l says: "Gov. Aitgeld bases his claim to citzenshi p on th e simple statemen t tha t his father was naturalize d while the son was a mino r child. Joh n P. Altgeld was born in Prussia in 1848, and came to thi s countr y with his parent s when a boy, his father settlin g on a farm nea r Mansfield , O. If th e father of Altgeld was made a citizen while th e latte r was unde r 21, always providin g tha t the fathe r was legally naturalize d the n ther e can be no question as to th e governor' s title to citizen - ship; but if Mr. Altgeld, senior, waited unti l his son was over 21 before taken out paper s then , most assuredly, the title of th e governor to citizenshi p is badly clouded. " The Journa l continue s and says tha t Altgeld's claim to citizenshi p is without prope r proof, and if he canno t establish his claim his official acts—includin g th e pardo n of th e anarchists — are not legal. HAWAIIAN NEWS . Minister Btount Wouldn' t Help Celebrate the Fourth—Turnin*g to Knglund Now. A communicatio n from Honolul u gives th e following interestin g news: American tongue s have been wagging in a vigorous manne r of late at Minister Blount' s refusal to participat e in the Fourt h of July celebration . No t only did the American ministe r refuse to atten d a meetin g of American s to arrang e for the prope r observanc e of thei r nationa l day, but he also decline d to make an address to his countryme n as part of thei r demonstration . The barkentin e Pilo, from San Fran - cisco, brough t news of Ministe r Thurs - ton' s intervie w with Presiden t Cleveland . Mr. Cleveland' s addres s is regarded here by the anuexationist s as an indicatio n tha t annexatio n will not be considere d by his administration . Now tha t hope of becomin g a part of the Unite d State s is on the wane, th e leadin g men in charge of th e governmen t are castin g abou t for somethin g else. They apparentl y decided tha t if annexatio n fails the y will not accep t a protectorat e unti l overture s have been made to Englan d to secure a stable government . If Englan d will have non e of it, and th e provisiona l governmen t finds tna t it canno t stan d alone , it will come back to th e L'nite d State s for a protectorate . Crooke d diatom s Collecto r llouncfd . Presiden t Cleveland has summaril y removed from otlice Mr. Lotan , collector of custom s at Portland , Oregon . This unusua l actio n of th e Presiden t was taken on the receip t of a telegram from special agent s of the treasur y departmen t who have been engaged for some time in investigatin g the fraudulent practice s prevailin g in the Puget Soun d and Portlan d district . On Jun e 15 Collecto r Lotan , in disregard of official instruction s from the treasur y department , lande d from the steame r Danub e abou t '.'."iO Chines e claimin g to be merchants , but who were described in an official repor t to the departmen t as a "scaly and uncouth- appearin g lot of coolies. " Since tha t time man y hundred s of Chines e have been lande d at Portlan d upon bogus affidavits and certificates . g Sister. Floyd Haine s was arreste d near Spart a for makin g a murderou s attac k on Jarae s O'Her n at Harvar d in north - ern^Ken t count y after a game of ball. O'Hern , five years ago, was engaged to marr y Haines ' sister and unde r promis e of marriag e seduced her. A day was set for thei r weddin g and the guests assembled at her home , but O'Her n did no t show up. He ran away the night before and went to the uppe r peninsula , no t returnin g for thre e years. Durin g the game of bail O'Her n made some remark s referiug to Haines ' sister in the latter' s bearin g and repeate d them later . Uaine s grasped a club hit him over th e head with it and the n hit him several time s more . The injured man is considere d fatally hurt . NEW S CONDENSATIONS . Henson , and Garvey, inmate s of the asylum for crimina l insan e at Ionia , scaled th e walls by using a bench . They were caugh t within an hour . The McRobert&an d Luthe r families celebrate d the nOth anniversar y of the settlemen t of thei r ancestor s in Lenawee ccunt y with a picni c at Rome . For the thir d consecutiv e time th e Yule freshme n have won the annua l triangula r boat race on the Thame s at New London , Conn. , by defeatin g Har - vard by eight and Columbi a thirtee n length s in IQ\'S\. At a meetin g of 'th e cabine t of the Epwort h League of th e Unite d Stales at Cleveiand the following resolutio n was adopted : "Hesolved, Tha t we instruc t the genera l secretar y to withdraw the Kpwort h League exhibit from the World's Columbia n exposition on accoun t of the disgraceful actio n of the director y in openin g the gates on Sunday." The grand jury investigation into the cause of the ' .catastroph e at the old Ford' s theater , Washington , I). C, is nearin g conclusion . Meanwhil e the buildin g stand s unuse d and empty,wit h watchme n to guard it and keep out the curious . The war departmen t does not know what to do with the old structure , having no particula r use for it, and will let its futur e be decide d by congress, 430 WERE DROWSED. BRITIS H BATTLt8HlP»V!CTQRI A SUNK IN With Another War YeMtl^tJ^ <C»mper» down, Oft" the Coast of X*tpoU_Bottonulde up In 80 F»thorns o t Water— Vice-Admiral Tryon Dro */»•* . / Londo n cable: A most terribl e calamit y has befallen th e British battle - ship Victoria, flagship of the Mediter - ranea n squadro n and hundred s of lives have been lost. She was run into off the coast of Tripol i by th e British battleship Camperdown . The Victoria flew th e flag of: Vice- Admiral Sir Georg e Tryou , K. C. B. The Camperdowo , also belongs to th e Mediterranea n squadro n and is unde r the comman d of Capt . Charle s John - stone . Th e Victoria had an enormou s hole made in her side throug h which the water poure d in in torrents . The immens e hull at onc e began to settle and before those oa board of her could cast loose thei r small boat s she went to the bolto m carryin g down with her nearl y all on board . Some of th e officers and crew manage d to get out of the suctiou caused by the sinkin g vessel and were rescued . Among those lost was Vice Admiral Tryon . The loss of life was not less tha n 430. The Victoria was a twin screw battleship of 10,470 ton s and 14,000 horsepower. She mounte d 15 guns. The Camperdow n is also a first-class twin screw battleship . She is of 10,600 ton s and 11,500 horsepowe r and carrie s 10 guns. Admiral bir.Oeorg e Tryon was coramauder-in-ehief . of the . Mediter - ranea n station . He was made a viceadmira l August 20, 1891. Rear Admiral Albert U. Markhara , of the Trafalgar, th e flagship of the rear admira l iu th e Mediterranean , has telegraphe d to the admiralt y from Tripol i as follows: I regrut to repor t tha t while maneuverin g off Tripol i th e Victoria and Camperdow n collided . , The Victoria sank in 15 minute s in 80 fathom s of water. She lies botto m uppermost . The Caraperdown' s ram struc k th e Victoria forward of th e turre t on th e starboar d side. Twentvone officers were drowned . Two hun - dred and fifty-five men were saved. The Camperdow n will have to be docken for repairs. " Capt . Bourke was in command,o f th e Victoria when she sank. Accordin g to the navy list the principa l officers of the Victoria were: Vice-Admiral , Sir Georg e Tryon ; captain , Mauric e A. Bourke ; commander , Charle s L. Ottley ; chaplain , Kev. Samue l S. O. Mor.ris ; fleet surgeon, Thoma s Bolster; fleet paymaster , Valentine D. J. Ricord ; fleet engineer , Felix Foreman . The complemen t of ofticers and crew of the Victoria comprise d 718 men . Tripoli , th e scene of th e disaster is a seapor t town on th e Mediterranean , 50 miles northeas t of Beyrouth , Syria. and a short distanc e from th e island of Cyprus. The Victoria met with a serious acciden t in th e easter n Mediter - ranea n in January , 1892, by runnin g upon a shoal nea r Platea , Greece , and was released only by an immens e outlay of labor and expense. Sir (JeorR e Tyroa , th e vico-admlra l vrho lost hi* life, WM a man of vust o.xptiiitMK'v . hlsservk'6 boxlnulii ^ la th e days before steu.n i WUH a prominen t foatur o in navn l aivhi'ecture , and runnin g throug h ail uf th e various phases, lie was a. man who earne d tn e liliilit'st hono r wiihin tlio jjlft of th e Uritls h nation . His natui * first appear s on th e nav ill list away back in th e days of th o (,'riineu n war. where he served in th e naval brlnad u before >ebastopo l durin g th e w inte r of l*.ii- .">!, in th e trenches , where he was hint . Me wat presen t at all th e opera - tion s before Sebastopo l and at th e captur e of l\ I ul> urn , llu received medal s of distinc - tion and was specially nuMitiono d in dispatche s for services aa directo r ot trans - port s durin g th e Abyssinian war in" l-itis, lie was privat e secretar y to tho first lord of th e admiralt y from. liSVl to W4, received v.arious order s of knighthoo d and rece'ved th e approva l of. th e governmen t for t tie manne r in which he- discharge d his dutie s on Hie coa«t of Tuni s and in, tbe Sfax commissio n of inquir y Ln-lSSl. For t Huro n an d For t O rat lot Quarrel . The bride and groom are quarrelin g already, and For t Gratiot , which was annexe d to Por t Huron, , at th e last session of the legislature- * wishes it could annu l th e marriag e It all come s throug h a misunderstandin g abou t schools. For t G-ratio t people claim it was understoo d tha t the y should retain thei r high schoo l and tha t Por t Huron , should meet all contrac t obligation s of th e former . The Por t Huro n board* of educatio n has droppe d th e high school principal , Prof. Parker , and secured an injunctio n to preven t furthe r work on the Fort' s high schoo l building, which was in course of constructio n at th e time of th e weddin g an*u bills for which have been comin g to th e board . A lively row is probable . Killed Two Children , Injure d th e Mother. While Mrs. Inholsen , her two children and anothe r child were attempt - ing to cross the Millar d avenue crossing Chicago , an incomin g train on th e Chicago , Burlingto n & Quinc y road struc k th e buggy, killed two children , badly injurin g thei r mothe r and fatally wounde d the remainin g child. Th e gatema n at the Milhm l avenue crossing, Jame s Webster, was arrested . at th e Tunnel . V ' Angus McDonald , a brakema n working for th e St. Clair Tunne l company , attempte d to jump from the top of a freight car to th e tende r of th e engine just as th e train was enterin g the tun - nel on th e Por t Huro n side. He fell shorb and droppe d to the, rails between the cars and was killed instantly . He was a single man . Killed hy H (il«»» of Co d Lemonade , Mrs. Joseph Kussell, aged 40, went to the. "services at tho new Vreneh Catholi c churc h at West Bay Ci\y , and , gettin g warm, took a glass of cold lemonade . In K> minute s ahe- fainted , and althoug h two doctor s worked over her unti l midnigh t she died. Concus - sion of tho brain wa.& cause of her death , - • • , , > • • ' . « - . v - . • • < * WA6 8SVUTT8X3T six. the Tear oar fathers sealed The charter of their liberties with blood, on many a field,-— A time of darkness, donbt and dread, with hope w> leaf delayed, That thought of child and wife almost the b r i T i i t cowards made. Upon their island fair and frees, girt by the throbbing sea, The men of Martha's Vineyard seta tree of liberty; Flung from its peak their virgin flag, that wind and ware might hear Their pledge to treedoavs cause of life and honor yet more dear. Up through the harbor-mouth one day, by favoring breeses borne, flaunting the ensign of King George, came the ship Uaieorn ;— Per Uttered sales and splintered spar told bat a sorry tale Of battle with the billows' rage and fury of the (rale. , . "Now, by my faith," the captala cried, "but there's a goodly mast! Twerewortb ten other nights of storm, each blacker than the last, To bring these canting rebels' pride to such a grievous fall, And mend His Majesty's good ship with yonoer flag-staff tall 1" Then shvrt and stem the summons passed through willing messengers :— "Bell me for gold, if so ye will, your prince of rock-grown firs;— But hark ye! fl ye bring it not by dawn of morrow's morn, Perforce I take it 1—and beware how ye my mandate scorn 1" The patriots beard the haughty word and, struck with sore dismay, Looked down the black mouths of the guns grim watching from the bay. Through clenched teeth and quivering lips the angry whisper hissed, "This red-coat has us by the throat,— 'twere madness to resist!" Night fell along the quiet shore, with not a ligbtto guide, Save where the war-ship's lantern dim swung slowly with the tide,— When softly from their sleeping home there stole the maidens three, Hora, Parnel, and Mary fair, beneath the liberty-tree. They closed it round in silent ring,—what meant that click of steel? Could miuket cold and bayonet those gentle hands conoealt Nay I from a staple workman's bench were drawn their weapons true. Three twisted ausers strong and sharp to out the tough wood through. With firm, unflinching wounds of love they pierced the fragrant grain, Then forced the crackling powder home, and set the fut-e in train. Through the still darkness of the hour a sudden flash and roar, And the tail emblem of the free fell shivered to the core! The glad west wind of heaven that once had rocked it where it grew, Flung out its shattered fragments small upon the water blue, The mocking ripples tossed them light against the vessel's lee, Whose baffled Captain anchor weighed, and, cursing, put to sea. While screamed the sea-bird on his track "Chew your proud words again! Will they whom white-faced girls outwit, dare try she fight with men?1' Bo runs the tale of maidens three, to children's children told— t, Parnel and Mary fair, of the brave days of old. —Mary A. P. Stanebury. THE DEAR OLD FLAG. OUR NATIONAL EMBLEM MANY FORMS. IN The Circumstances 'Which Gave Rise to "Old Glory" Recited for American Youth»--flagt of the Patriotic Colonies. U R S P L E N D I D national emblem is a v e r y familiar sight to the youngpeople of this great country, "but it is probable that very many who ha'l it w i t h enthusiastic cheers are quite ig1- norant of the circumstances which grave rise to its adoption. There is •> striking resemblance between the design of our flag and the arms of General Washington, which consisted of three stars in the upper portion and three burs running- across the escutcheon, and it is believed by many that the American flag- was derived from this heraldic design. A careful investigation of facts reveals the truth that several flag's were used by the people of the States before the present one was adopted. In the month of March, 1:73, a red flag- was hoisted in Uew York, bearing- on one. side the inscription. "George Rex and the liberties of America," and on the other side, "MNo Popery." In July, 177S, on Prospect Hill, General Israel Putnam raised a. flag1 upon which was inscribed the motto of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, "Qui traastulife sustinet," and on the reverse were written tne words, "An Appeal to Heaven." In October, 1775, the floating batteries of Boston^ carried a flag with the motto, tlAn Appeal to Heaven," the design being a pine tree on a white field. Virginia carried a flag ia 1775— design, a. rattlesnake eoUe4 as ff about to strike: and the motto, "Don't Tread On Ma." Her State motto in the present lime, xaiambles this. ayntosnsv* But it was not untn try 18, 177ft, that the grand union ftf, bearing star» and stripes, was raised on the) heights near Boston. It has been said that when the regulars— British troope—saw it, taey supposed it was an evidence of submission to the King, who had just issued, hi* proclamation. An extract from the British Register of 1776 reads thus: "The rebels burnt the King's speecn, and changed their colon from a plain red ground to a flag with thirteen stripes, as a symbol of the number and union of the colonies." A letter written from Boston to the Pennsylvania Garette in 1776 say a: "The uuioa fla* was raised on TUX PZKS-T&ZB nJk.6, ' the second, a compliment to the united colonies." So we see that a series am* number of flags appeared—the rattleiaake.the pine tree and the stripes, the various deeignsof the different colories—until July, 1777, when the b u t union of the stars was added to the strii»es, and the law adopt«a this fiaff as the great national emblem. After the adoption of this flag a stripe was added with every new State; but, as it became manifest that in time the beauty of *the emblem would be marred by the enormous proportions acquired by additional States, Congress reduced the stripes to the original thirteen, and the stars were made to correspond with the number of States. Perhaps no flag- on sea or land shows its grace and beauty of design 10 well as the emblem of the United States, as its proportions are perfect when it is accurately and properly naa^e—onehalf as broad as it is long—the first str'pe red, the next white, and these altercating- colors make the last stripe J red, the blue field for the stars being the width and square of the first seven stripes. The Continental Congress appointed a committee to supervise the union of the different parts of the National flag, and the following description of their design and significance was prepared: ••The stars of the new flag- represent $n"e new constellation of States rising In the West. The idea was taken from the great constellation of Lyra, which in the land of Orpheus sanities harmony. The blue in the field was taken from the edges of the Covenanters' banner in Scotland, significant of the league covenant of the United States against oppression, incidentally involving- the virtues of vgilance, perseverance, and justice. The stars were THE FLAG OF VIRGINIA, 1775. disposed in a circle, symbolizing- the perpetuity of the union; the Ting, like the serpent of the Egyptians, signifying eternity. The thirteen stripes showed with the stars the number of the united colonies, and denoted the subordination of the States of the Union, as well as equality among themselves. The whoie was the blending of the various Hags of the army, and the white ones of the floating batteries. The red color, which in Koman days was the signal of defiance, denoted daring; and the white, purity.*' ZlTELLA COCKE, THE FOURTH AT PIKEVILLE, Trial* and Tribulations of the Committee on Ceremonies. The Fourth will never be forgotten at Pikevilje. The program was prepared at a meeting thirty days beforehand. The meeting was exciting. Miss Laura D • Jsha was elected to read the Declaration of Independence. "She's the only young- lady that can read, I suppose,"' whispered Mrs, Ames, and she glanced at her five grown daughters. Whispers continut d until twenty women had agreed never to buy even a yard of calico a*. Mr. De fcha's store. Six youn? ladies said they would not speak to Miss De Sha any more. Dr. Bankerman was elected orator. "Maybe he's the only man in town who can make a speech," muttered Lawyer Tibbs, and his gold-headed cane struck the floor. '•I wouldn't have him doctor a canary, 11 said Mrs Tibbs. Two lawyers, one doctor, and four districtschool teaohers agreed with Mrs. Tibbs. The grocer, Mr. Brown, proposed a foot-rat e. "I object!" thundered Squire Mudd. "Let's have a jumping contest. My Thomas *can jumo with any of the boys, but he can t run." The majority, however, voted for the foot-race, and Squire Mudd and nineteen others said they would get their groceries in Swamptown for the future, The blacksmith, William Bonn, moved to adjourn. Joseph Scanlan and Johnny Gray opposed the motion, but it w u nea, e*d Mr. eeanlao, Vr. t?ray, and jten more said their horses should go unshod rather than be taken to Bonn's. For weeks after this meeting people passing the homes of Hiss De Sha and Doctor Bunkerman late at night could hear her reading the "Dec aration" in a sweet voice, and the doctor rehearsing his oration, now softly, now in tones loud enough to be almost sublime. Many stopped and listened, looking up at the shadowy gestures on toe window curtains. These rehearsals were beard until even the little boys on the streets were shouting, "When in the course of human events it becomes necessary," and "Fellow citizens of Pikeville." At night men were seen here and there running in alleys and pastures by starlight They were practicing for the foot-race. The third of July came. Until midnight mothers and daughters iroifed white dresses. Dissatisfaction with the program would keep no one at home tc-morrow. All would celebrate. And every one was delighted that the sun had set in a clear sky arched by two rainbows, and that now at midnight all the stars «hone. Little birds w e « awaking one by one on the morning of the Fourth, when all the windows in all the houses of Pikeville rattled. People leaped from their beds to close the shutters. The lightning flashed. Women ran into cellars. Rain fell heavily all day, and no one went out of doors. Wild-Eyed Man—I wast some soothing- syrup, quick! Druggist—What sized bottle? Wild-Eyed Man—Bottle! I want a keg! It's twins! Short, gloomily—I wish I was a rumor. Long—You wish you were a rumor! Why? Short—Because then I would be likely to gain currency. "Suppose I give you five rabbits and then another rabbit—how many rabbits would you have?" "Seven." "How do you make that out?" "Because I've a rabbit o' ma ain at home." "Professor," said Freddie, who was taking his music lesson, "when four people sing, it's a quartet, isn't it?" ''Yes." "Well, when two people sing, shouldn't it be a pint et?"—Washington Star. Married Man—Why don't you get married, Miss Perkins? You are getting to look like a 'back number'—you will soon be an old maid. Miss Perkins— If I were as easy to please as your wife was I would have been married long ago. Teacher—What is the meaning of one-twenty-fifth? Little Boy — I—I don't remember. Teacher—If you had twenty-five children visiting you and only one apple for them what would you do? Little Boy—I'd wait till they went an1 then eat it myself. "You say you are a professional man," said the kind-hearted woman to the tattered but confident caller. "Yes'm." "Dear me! I don't see why you don't work at your business then." "Madam," was the dignified reply, "I'm a professional after-dinner speaker. The only way to see me work is to feed me." The McShanc Bell foundry of Baltimore is preparing drawings for "the largest beilon the American continent. It will Le naait'd^'The Great BL-11 of America," anil will weigh 44.OUO pounds, 1,000 for each stale of the union. A London dentist recently made a careful investigation into the condition of tiie teeth of the children in the West London distri;l school, with the result that out of 7S4 scholars attending the school there were but 88 children with sound teeth. Finding a gas leak under his new house which was set upon temporary blocks at Johnsonburg. Pa,, Harry Hutchinsou crawled under to investigate. His wife started to deliver a wrench to her husband when a gale threw the house off its pins, crushing Hutchinson and his wife to death. The silver output of Colorado was increased last year by 3,000,000 ounces. The low price of silver has no effect upon the production of the metal in the mines where the cost ranges between fifteen and forty per cent an ounce. The output this year will probably be very much larger than in 1893.A New York jeweler has an opal that is probably the most magnificent ever seen in this country. The stone is from the mines in Southern Australia and has been carved to represent, \ in relief, a flying female figure. The J color shoots off in clouds and rays | from the figure, making it seem as if j it were flying through a blaze of sun- j set The stone is as large aim of a woman's hand, A father at Covington, Ky., recently chained his daughter to the floor to prevent her from elopkig. There is sometimes a glow of unintentional egotism in the remark "the fools are not all dead yet." A Manayunk "baggage smasher arrested for throwing his wife out of bed, pleaded that he dreamed he was on duty. A wonderful Liberty bell is to be cast soon at Troy, N*. Y., containing among its souvenirs some wedding rings contributed by patriotic women. Djevad Pasha, the grand vizier oi Turkey, refuses to keep a harem. H« has but one wife, who, ever since he married her, many years ago, has possessed his uodivid«d affection. THE U. 5. Government Chemists have reported, after an examination of scores of different brands, that the Royal Baking Powder Is absolutely pure, of highest leavening capacity, and superior to all others. STORIES OF THE DAY. A school teacher sends the following story of one of its pupils: "A lad was reading after school as a kind of penance for careless reading in his class, and, while stumbling through a piece descriptive of the Book of Genesis in Davi/s' Third reader, he blundered as follows: "Did you ever consider how beautifrf are the words, 'And God said, 'Let there be a Fire department (firmament), and it was so?' " The other day a pretty little French woman entered a Boston newspaper office and with a positive air passed an advertisement through the window. The clerk looked at it for a moment, smiled and then said: "The English is a little bit awkward, miss. Would you like to make any changes?" The pretty little woman tossed her head. "No, m'sieur, I zink I know how to write ze good IngHs." The clerk smiled again. "All right," and he watched the little woman as she sailed out of the door. The next morning the "ad." appeared: "Pupils Wanted —Mile. Marcotte respectfully announces that she wishes to show her tonsrue to the young- American Of the white population in America eight per cent is uaaule to either read or v* rite. I Cure Dyspepsia- »nd Constipation. Dr. Snoop's Festoratlve Nerve Pills sent free with Medical Kook to prove merit, for 2c stamp. l>rujjs;ists 2Jc Du. SUOOP, Box W., hacine, Wls. A fair wind raises no storm. •'HauHon's Majflo Corn Halve." Wnrr*nted to cure, or money refunded. Auk i t f i t Price 26 cent*. Never climb a tree to catch a fish. Karl's Clover S e t t Tbeirrest Hlood Purifier, gives freshness and cloarn to the Complexion and eurei Constipation. tta From 90,000 to 130,000 hairs grows in % human bcalp. If the B u b y la Cat*In* T e e t k . Be (dre and use th&t old »nd well-tried remedy, Mas. Ws SOOTHING STBUP for Children Teething. The estimated population of the world 40UA)U0 The World's Fair Favorite Hotel. The fireproof BANCKOFT HOTEL. Calumet Av. and 29th St.. Chicago, 244 large rooms, is th« place for you to stop. Kates one dollar. Meals 50 cents. Near World s Fairgrounds. Write for circulars to reserve rooms. It is needless to use a battle-ax to cut off a hen's head. HOW TO SEE THE WORLD'S FAIR CHEAPLY. Farnsworth, Cowing & Co.'s Economic Guide to the World's Fair. An arrival In Chicago, a city now containing- over two million reople, is an ordeal of whicu only the extensive traveler has an idea. What.they (should do first; whither should they go; what arrangements to make for their baggage, and how to escape the shaiks, hoUl cappers and decoys of every kind and d« Scription, seeking to misguide, ami thereby rob the inexperienced by unnecessary expense, is a matter of great moment. The vast city has many entrances. It is estimated that two hundred thousand people an I>e and depart every day. There are nine terminal denote, with over one hundred dill'erent way stations within the city limit*; twenty-eight rai r >ndsOperating forty systems with 40.000 miles of road that converge find center in Chicago ; 262 through express and mail trains arrive and departeasil day, besides 6M suburban trains, 510 freight and grain trains, making a grand total of nearly 1500 as the average daily movement of all classes of trains. Is it not more than likely thai, anyone unacquainted with the city, particularly country people, without correct and precise infoimation should make mistakes in a city of this size that would be expensive? .Visitors • would not lose sight of the fact that thousands arj here temporarily seeking whom they may devour; that the city is infested with thieves, thuga and fakes of every guise and description, and that information prepared by reputable and responsible business men must be peculiarly valuable. Such information is a guide between the honorable and the lawless. Thousands of rooms can be had from $3 to f 10 per week within from one to five blocks of some one of the many entrances to the great Fair. There are as many more where from $1 to 4*10 per day is charged. The name variations apply in the price for board. To visit the Fair and obtain the best pi ssibie result at the least possible expense, one must know how to act, what to do lirst, where and how to locate, and how to avoid the pharks and cappers that arc everywhere ready and waiting to misguide you. The inexperienced traveler is easily spotted by thos-e who make it a business. How to easily and quietly avoid them wi.l save many dollars. There are many, other things to gua&l against, full information concerning which, is accurately and intelligently explained in our Economic Guide, which will be mailed to any address upon receipt of #1.00. One serious mistake, very frequently made by those who come here without proper Instruction, is locating in a part of the city where to reach the grounds necessitates riding over two or three lines of street railway and paying two or three fares, when one should b» sufficient to deliver you to the grounds, or, perhaps, compelled to take a cab or other more expensive conveyance, which, when not knowing what the regular authorized tariff is, will cost several times what the law allows. Not alone does it cost extra money, but it consumes from three to five hours of valuable time each day in going to and from the grounds. ' Strangers without our Guide do not discover these things until atter they have from two to five days' disagreeable and costly experience, varying from $•$ to ?10 per day, a», for Instance, if rooms have been engaged which subsequently prove to he unfavorable, an exnenne of at least a day, or perhaps a week, may have been alrenrtv contracted for. and to leave ia impossible without pacing tor the full time engaged, meanwhile, the extra expense involved and loss of time ts going on until liberated by expiration of time agreed upon. I It is expected that each and every person who will visit the Fair knows the ben route to take from their locality to reach Chicago, and our Economic Guide to the World's Fair will give the correct and best possible information as to how to act in every particular after arriving n Chicago. The patronage, congratulations and testimonials already received are very flattering". That we have already saved visitors many thousands in the aggregate is susceptible of proof by our many testimonials. There are thousands of people in the city of Chicngo who are felling sc-callcil World's Fair Guides. From tifty to a hundred different kinds are on the market, and each seller claims his to be "Official and Authorized." Even the best of them are so* extensive in their work that they are of but little or no account. They contain from 100 to 300 or 400 pages, giving a history of CMcago, a description of its banks and other institutions, its resource*, and intended more t> advertise the city than guidin? the people in what they want most. In fact, every one of inese Guides point out thousands of ways to spend your money, giving? no space whatever to showing how to see the great Fair at the least possible expense. Thousands of these cumbersome books are thrown away daily. Our Economic Guide to the World's Fair i3 gotten up with concise and accurate Information to the eni of how to sec the Fair aad obtain the best possible results with the least pos- Btble expense. It gives such information as will enable you to walk out of the depot at which you may arrive and proceed the same as If yc»u were a resident of, and acquainted with the city; a Guide that will direct you to that most favorable part of the city, where rooms and board oan be obtained at reasonable prices to suit all comers; where you can walk into the grounds in from three to eight minutes, thereby saving all streetcar fares and other and more expensive conveyances. It also contains a map of the ground floor plan of 14 of the largest and principal buildings showing each and every foreign and home exhibit, which alone will save three to five days of valuabie time. The Economic Guide shows a complete map of the Fair grounds, which will be wanted for reference a dozen lime* per day. The map shows each and every building, numbered and indexed accurately and intelligently. One can hardly appreciate the value of this alone without knowing what the grounds contain. There are 156 general buildings and sites, 8(J State buildings, 20 foreign buildings and sites, 75 other buildings and sites, besides the 40 buildings and sites in the Midway Plaisance, all of which, by our Guide, can be located quickly. Of the 158 general buildings and site*, the smallest cover from a quarter of an* acre upward, the largest having 40 acres of floor space. Many of them, however, are unimportant, and to know how to avoid these and give your time to the best and most Interesting? exhibits will save you several days' time and thereby save many dollars do money. There is also a map of that part of Chicago in which the terminal depots ar* located, showing their exit, with accurate information as to which way to turn whin leaving the depot, how far to the cheapest and best conveyance to the grounds.; in fact, it is complete as time and money could make it, and absolutely correct Anyone who, having bought one of these Guides, is not satisfied that it baa been worth much time and money, after seeing the Fair can, by calling at 307 Masonic Temple Building before leaving Chicago, have his money back. Chauncey M. Depew has recently said in an Interview that all railroads entering Chicago will make a reduced rate sooner or later. This rate it is expected will be rednoed to nearly if not quite one fare for the round trip. Therefore, you should prepare yourself with our Economic Guide to the World's Fair as soon as possible. It Is so complete and perfect that a oareful study before arriving in Chicago will enable you to start out and locate yourself as readily as if you were a resident of the city. Remit by postoffice money order, express money order op postal note payable to Farnsworth, Cowing «*Co., 807 Masonic Temple, Chicago, 111. We offer the following references, and by penxdssion refer to Bankers* National Bank, Chicago: Bom* w»U ftcqnainud with'tho puMUhen of the Xeonomfe OoM« to the World's T»fr. w» h*re no hortta* ttoa la ttkjiag that they art entirely responsible. W u n a * XswiFArsm Union, Chicago, UL This 1i to certify that we kaow tit* firm of Jararwerth. Oowtaf * Co., who publish the Seoaomto Pair Quid*, to bo reputable tad r—poxlblo ftisiaoas S M , We have also •xamlned their Qvtde aM 1 Is all *«/stela twt* Gsa* ftaam 0*. (toe. ~ CutdA Offered Inexperienced Travelers Which Will Enable Them to'Jave From $5 to $15. or More, In the First Two or Three Days by Directing: You +o the Fair Grounds by the Most Economic Way and to Securing Rooms in a Location That Will Save Ail Unnecessai y Expend.uro of Money During Your Stay. % 'p • ' . ' • • & • • > J •SVJ \ \ ud beitt** i r si*/* • • ! • ' • ' • ' - ' ' 7 " tt' KM. t': W « * * • • CHELSEa SIVIKCS BANK. F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR THURSDAY, MLY ii, TOLD OF MEN. Mr, Froude is quoted at saying- that of the people he has known only t-.vc, Tennyson and Carlyle, are likely to live. "The people 1 have known," he added, "are far more interesting than these of to-day." Shakspeare's house at Stratford. Milton's at Chalfont-St.-tiilos, Uurns' cottage near Ayr and Wordsworth's Dove Cottage are reputed to be the only houses of literary Hriton.s that have been preserved for the sake of their associations. Mr. Whittier onee said that when he was a boy at home there was only one poor novel in the family—-a book belonging to an aunt of his. This he secured, but when he had read it almost half through lie was discovered and it was taken away from him. Sir Walter Sjott's novels are almost as1 popular in l'uris as are the novels of the eminent I'reneh novelists. Translations of his romances are found in every bookstall, and the Paris municipal council has shown its appreciation of the author himself by naming a short street after him. A newspaper man tells how a green young reporter sent to interview George William Curtis was oneouraged by the hitter's cordial greeting. "Ah, then you and I belong to the same profession." lie was self-collected enough to reply: "Yes Air. Curtis, you are at one end of it and 1 am at the other." At a festive college dinner in Cambridge, Mass., many years ago, s,oine one gave the toast. "Fame builds where Everett goes, but he tan never build above oue Story," that great jurist being present. Oliver Wendell Holmes is credited with capping the punning toast with another on a speech by 'James Russell Lowell. "A witty ! poet, but here is a Whittier." • The late duke of Uuckingliam was, I in appearance and manner, very much like the average Uritish engine driver : an/i capable of doing the .work of one. During the course of a strike on the ! London and Northwestern, the road of which the duke was then'chairman, j when no engineer was at hand to take ; the northern mail train to Manchester' the duke got on the engine, his seere-J tarv acted as fireman.and together they piloted Ihe train to its destination, ODD ITEMS AND IDEAS. The enrollment of girl students in the Harvard Annex this year is over 300. London photographers can not meet the demand for pictures of "JSuffalo Bill." "A town with one street and a few alleys," is the way Chicago sizes up New York City. There are but 100 colored voters in North Dakota. There are 15,0JO in the city of Baltimore. A negro who was arrested at Albany, Ga., recently for cow stealing, gave six different aliases. A timber raft, comprising a,000.000 feet, and-valued at $7."i, 000, was hauled into San Francisco bay lately. No crime has been punished bj' execution in Finland since that country separated from Sweden in l«0S. The bore-hole at Sehladebach, near Kethan, Germany, is ">,7.'*.J feet in depth, and is for geological research only. In the twenty-six years that the Brotherhood-of Locomotive Engineers has had existence, Chief Arthur states it has disbursed over 83,000,000 to the widows dfnd families of deceased en- .gineers. Dr. Daniel Denison Slade is one of the few surviving eye witnesses of the first capital operation upder the influence of ether at the Massachusetts general hospital November ff lS4o, when the discovery of Dr. Morton stood the test which revolutionized surgery. The Capital Savings bank of Washington is officered entirely b}' colored men, and its depositors are all of the same race. It has been in existence four years, starting out in 1883 with a joint stock amounting to less than 85,000. Now it has a paid-up stock of $32,000 and its deposits for the year just ended amounted to §317.000. When Abraham Lincoln was elected president of the United States in 1S60 he received l,,S»i">,»13 votes in the thirty-two states which then constituted the union. In the presidential election of iss«, the total vote of New York state was l,3iO,lurJ. New York's total vote this year is not very far from the entire vote cast for Mr. Lincoln in the whole United States thirty-two years ago. Capita! Paid in $60,000.oo. Extends to its customers every facility in banking and solicits your pat-' i linage. HON. S. G, IVKS, President. THOS. S. SKAUS, \it«'n 1'resident. UKO. P. (iL.\ziKii,i C a s h i e r . TUKO. K. W u u n , 1st A>st. i'aslii:'!'. liiiNi.oT W.»,.(•;,. 2 n d Assit. C a t d n t r . IHKKCTOKS. Hon. S. (r. Ives Harmon S. Holmes Tims. 8. Hears Win. J. Knapp J . L. liabeock Frank P. Glazier Heman M. Woods .1 uhn It. (J. Geo. P. Glazier. FARMS 4F0R*- Ho vivo, want to l»uy a Gnod Farm at a Low Price, and on ensv terms? I have three nice, farm-;, and can and will <vive you a Grand Uar^ain. as I want to sell them. Come and see me if you have any idea of buying a farm. IT WILL r.vv Yul\ GEO. ?. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, Reduced Prices Railroad Guide. Urand Trimk Railway Time Table. •MICHIGAN A.TB LINE DIVISION". i EAST, i STATION. I U01NG CLOTHING. A full line of men's, boys and youth's suits. We quote some prices. 4:10 8:4l)| "•'It A . M . '.'Mil 1 I H H ) ' 9:40 S:l.V 7:1 ft 7:i)0 t5:ia ti:00 5 rib, A.M. r.M. 8:10 7:48 LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester 7:45 7:06 4:58 d. [ a. d. Wixoin • i a, S.Lyon-< f<i. Hamburg PINCKNEY Stockbriuge Henrietta JACKSON i 80 a-A'l «:12 6.55 7: SO 8:4U f»:40 9:68 10:18 10:01 10:45 11:03 11:30 A . * . ) 1 :•-><! 2vib 3:4V 3:10 4:1* 4:47 5:07 AH trains run uy •'central st&ouard" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J. SPIER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General M&saser. S17 suits for 15 12 10 a $13.50 12.00 10.00 9.00 A STRANGE CASE. How an Enemy was Foiled. "."• •(• t > ' ] . . • . ; .:,- j r r n p l i i ^ s t u t f v t v n t w i l l h e n - r i ' l u i i i i : ; , ' i i > i ' i i ) t r i c v i : " I c i i i i n o t f i t ' M ' i ' i h o t i n - M ii-i ; ' i . ' , T ; ) V s o n s a t i o n t li;i t e \ K h " l i n m y ;i ' " i ; - - . I. ; i . e . II I M I l i ' ^ ' S . 1 l i i l U t ( > r i l l ) i l t t d I k ' l l t iM' p.-11-;^ u n t i l t i i e y v^ smV, to M . IK- ; i - ~ u i ' f t l i r t l i ' i i ' d f e e l i n g t I m I l i a . l 1 :i k e n i n , - , . . - v s i i i n ( i f t l i t ' i n . l i i i t d c l i t i u n , 1 J I : M I a »-••!-:i ;:_:<' >•. t-;s k i i f ~ ^ i n m y l w c k n m l ; i r o u n d m y \. :•!••;. l i ' j t . i l i r r v i i h a n i n d e s c r i b a b l e ' . L ' D I I I 1 ' n • . ; ; • : i n : n y s i u r n a c l i . L ' l i y s i r i . i n s s a i d i t \\ :i - 1 ' r > T ] ) : : i ' . ' ' p j i r : i l . V N i > , f r o m v l i i r h . j u v i i r d - ii;1 .: ; M i i n • i r u n i v e r s a l i • o t i c I n s t a l l , i }i«• i e i s n o i f i n i', O t i e e i t f a l l e n s u p o n a p o i s o n , 1 h e y | . ; i y , i i c o n t i n u e s i t s i n s i d i o u s p r o ^ ] r - ' ; i i - ! i f > ;\ v i t a l p c > i u t a n d t l n > s u l l V r i T d i e - - . " " : li w a s t n y p r o s p e c t . 1 l i a d b u i ' i i d o c t o r i n g :• \ f a i1 a i i d i i l u i l f s t e a d i l y , l ) i i t w i t h n o p a r ! I r u l i i r h ' n i r f i i . w h e n 1 s i i w a i l a d v i T t i s i i i n . ' j i t -iV ! M1 M i I t ' - * K r M o i a t i v t ! N o r v i m \ j j r o i ' i i r t ' U •<* lion ic and hcuan usiii^' it. Marvelous a s it thiiy sci-rn. but a few days had passed liefoi-o evr'ry liii of that creepy feeling liad left me, .Mid there Las not been even t h e slightest indication of its' return. I now feel a s weil a> I ever did, a n d liave jraiiuKi t e n pounds in weight, though 1 h a d r u n down from 1T0 to V>7. 1'oar otliers IKLVO used H i . Miles'Hestoratlve Nervine on my reeomen- (i at ion, and i! lias been ussiit.i.sfactorv in their ca-e -:;- ill mine," -James Kane, L a Uue, C). Di. Mile.-,' liestortitiyt' Nervino is sold i)y sill hni:zi>ts o ! i a jv>siti\e Knurantee, or softt '"::i-i by tlie Or. Miles Medical Co.. Klkhurt, ;•: I., on receipt of price, ?1 p e r bottle, si\- i). I'iles fot-.'). express nrt>puid. I t is free from ur daugurou* drugs. Sold by b\ A; Sinrler. .00 pant for $4.50 The above [Prices are for JUNE only. C. L. BOWMAN. DETROIT, M LANSlNii & NOKTIIEKN Ii. H. 1OINU KAST A M Lv. Grand Ilapi.ls City' 5 ^ 7 lit' H -10 « -It W»»lb)beerrvviilllla 1 S ;>ti Fowlervi] e Howell Howull June, i i i Soutti Lyon 11 Sulem Ar. Plymouth " Detroit UOINO WEPT Lv. iH'troit 1) 00 9 4« 01 > III 111 10 .",• 11 VTl A M A M A M A M ' P M |P w 1(140 * 1 4.r> 40 4 15 (i 10 S l.V 'J US 6 -> 7 4.: S 00 I "I » 111 0-i 2 .VJi 4^ I') ju u.r :; 1 Ivjiunith ' ,s ;^(i Ar. Plvjiu Salem Smith I.ron (inrn Oak i i June. Fnwl^rvillrt Welilierville I^ansiii Grand Ioni.i Howard Citv .'{ 1 II :iV 4 :>(i M ' P M A M P M 11 2 ( ) , * 1 •*•"> 1 ^ 1 4 JS 'sJl'vi :w: hi 44 !' or!id r.:1 i i I ; {> in it 4 7 ; 1 M •{J : . 7 , I 4.1, 10 t)!i 1 .">; i 10 4.V 2 ;{nj 11 I d :; n o Vi 10 l :.z( 1 4."> *>:>.•: 4 it; !s a; is 4: (X 9 If fl 4( *.-5'>'l<>«> P M P M 5 10 <; 4 M Ii ."i:!1 Ii ."s 7 1,*. 7 •»'". S J:l! • • 1 II .Vlj " C i i ' a i u l [Jiij.iiN | o ,-,,, Id ,i:n1 P M j 0(1 H 2K 8 '•><) 9 W P M P M ; P M P M P w Rap- NEW SPRING STOCK. the Latest Patterns in SUITINGS, PiHTIKGS mil SPRING Do T£ot !JJJ![I am opening \ip the Finest Stock of Cloths for spring wear, ever I I shown in Dexter. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These go oils are from the best looms, imported and domestic. TheyjVill be sold for a rtasonable pro lit, and I guarantee the fit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. That I am still in the UNDGRTftKINQ 'PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES.' ELLEGlfilT FUfiEfii: CAR IN ATTENDANCL CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDED. I am ablo to attenc! to nl! mils. C. N. PLIMPTON. In o\(] times it eeempd to be thoucrht that a nipdieine must, be nausputincf to be effectivf!. Now, all this is charmed. Ayrr's Sai-s.iparilla, one of the most wonderful alteratives is agreeable to most palates, fhe flavor being by no mean? medicinal. Act on a sew principle— regaUte tho liver, ttomteh ana bowels through tht nerxa. Dn. M a u r POLS tpetdOf ewr* bUlontBew, torpid liver and couttpa* tion. Smilleat» mllderf, ga«rtl 5pdoMt2O0ts Sold by F, A. Sigler. DEXTEE, MICH. MERCHANTITAILOR, GRAF BROS', OLD STAND. ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. .Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Paper at Lowest Price$. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES tliat DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in nootl of anything in our lino, give me a call. AVill be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Trnly, F.A.SJGLER. * l " v i r y i l a y , n t l i c r t r a i !:> « i r k i l ; i y s o n l y . P a r l o r c a m " o n a l l t r u i n g l > » ' t \ v f c u t i i - a m i t l > a n i l D e t r o i t . — S c u t s . ti"> c e n t s . A f ' a ^ < | ] i t c i i u i t c v i 11 M i i t k i n u w t o I " ; > j i e i - r 1<1 M o r t l i w o t c i ' n | m i n t . s . A n d c o n r i i ' i ' t i n t f \\ i t h t h e ( l i i t ^ K o A \ i « « . l V l i t h i f r a i i I I y . A t ' . i v c f i t e m u t t 1 v i a ( i i a n d ! , ' ; i | i i i i - . l o H i ' l i t o n i l : i r t n > r , S t . . l i P M ' p h : M u>k<-ynii, M i t n i > t t ' i \ T r u v e t > n C i t y , < h M r h - \ ' " i \ n t n l I ' I : I < < M : \.\. ( i n r n e w r x t e n 4 i n n (Vein T r ; i v " r » e C i t y i ^ n o w i n n j j c r a t i o n t o P e t u s k c y a m i i - t h e O N l . V 1: A l t 1 I N i : 1 1 v ' J ' l i i ' o i i ^ ' l i s l e e | > ( > r s i i i n l j i a i ' l i n : c a r s H ' o n i D e t r o i t t n I ' p t r i s k c y , i l u i ' i i i j _ r r ] 11• • • M I , I ) I I " [ . T r a i n s l e a \ c I i r a n d l i i i p i d - F o r ( J h i c H L ' i i • i l 7 : l . " i a i n S : V i a . 1 1 1 . a n d 1 :•-'•"• ]<• 1 * 1 - f ^ - ' V ) \> 1 1 1 * 1 1 : H l t ' ] « . i n . K m ' M a n i M r e a m i T i : i v c r - i ' : I 5 p . 111. "• : I.* p , i n , t r a i n I m - t r e e c h i i i r c : i r » t n M a n i s l r e . K m ' ( ' I n n l e v n i \ , a n d i<Vt k c y , 7 : ; > " n . 111 F u r ' \ l u s k f , ' i ) n s : . " ) 0 i i . i n . l ; ' J ' j ] > . l i l . , r i : 4 . " i [ 1 . 1 1 1 . ( i ; J i ( l | i. 1 1 1 . l l - l M ' e p t S . ' i ' i i r d i i v Vii\ > t . . 1 " > . « ' p h H i u l t > t ' [ a i n ^ r . I I . J , W i n c l i c l l , A n e n i , d « u , I ) e H a v e n . ( I . , 1 ' A . , 1 l o w i l l . ( i r a m l H i i p i d s . TOLEDO i-s iNN ARBOjY AND NORTH MICHIGA N RAILWAY. J Time Table. In Infect Hay. 14, 1893. Train* leave Unnihutff Jcl. NOUTM . Sill'Til . 5:10 P . M . i 5 A T S T :0fl I' . M. W. V. l i n k s , A^ent . W. H . B K N N K T T , G . P . A., TMerfo , () . Scientifio American Agenoy for OAVIATt, TRADI MARKS, DItlO N PATINTS* OOPVKfOHTt* «toJ For Information «nd trm Handbook «.7t« to MUN. V A CO., 361 BKOAUWAT, NlW YORK. Oldu t bursau for lecurlnjr p«t«nt* in America . Krery paten t taken out by us it broujrh t before the public by asotlo e glTen free of charge in th » Scientific Lanratt etrenliatioa of any »d«nt!flc paper in tht worla. Splendidly iUaMrat«d. Mo intelllfant man »hontd M without it. WeeUjrJU.flb a jrearj $lJ0«ii rnpnthi. Addrau UtTilCk CO, PusuiaBRS 3 0 1 Broadway, Mew York City. \ I Will cflre You, is a true statement of the a^tioa of AYBR'S Sarwiparilla, when taken for diaeaaeH originating in impure blood; but, wliile thi* assertion is trim of AVER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands ran attest, it cannot b« truthfully applied to other preparations, which unprincipled doal«rs will recoiuuu'iid, and try to impose upon you, as "just as good as Ayer's." Take Ayer's Sarsapurilla and Ayer's only, if you need u blood-purifier and would he benefited permanently. This medicine, fui>- nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AVER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of hereditary scrofula and other blood diseases from the system, and it lias, deservedly, the confidence of the people. AVER'S Sarsaparilla "I cannot forbear to express ray joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of nay back. In addition to this, iny body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AYEK'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every youugman. or woman, in case of sickness resulting from impure blood, no matter how long standing The case may be, to take A YElt'S Sarsaparilla."—II. L. Jarmann, o'i William St., New York City. Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Caveats, and Trade-Mnrks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUH OrrICE i s OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent iu less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. DO YOU WEAR COLL/IRS ? WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? D||V HOOVER'S P U T SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior to «py other laidr. If jonr d»»Ur den noik«*p ttttxm Mad to me far full luforM»tlun before bujriag. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, O. CURSORY AND CURIOUS. Crocodile silk as it is called, is & modification of the polka dot. Florida's state building at the World's fair will be a reproduction of old fort Marion. An American merchant in Mexico has been banished from the country for presuming to, criticise the official acts of President Diaz. « Among the pupils at the Kentucky State Deaf and Dumb institution at Danville, Ky., is a Louisville girl, nine years old, who is claimed to be deaf, dumb and blind. The housekeeper who would be really and truly English must now have on her table what is known as a "bread server." The bread server is a fork of peculiar shape and is used in taking bread from the plate. Scientists have discovered that the mind is stronger in summer than in winter. Among the worst foes of memory are too much food, too much physical exercise, and strangely enough, too much education. Knife-edge cigar cutters and alcohol lamps are to be done away with iu cigar stores. A small electrically-operated machine has just been brought out whifch will automatically cut and light a cigar and then hand it politely to its owner. George Jeffreys, who lives near Turlington, N. C., has a covey of young partridges that came to him in a, peculiar way. His cat went into the field and captured a mother partridge which had a brood of young ones. Rather than be left alone, the young partridges followed the cat home, and Jeffreys caught them. Curling irons are the latest things heated electrically. They are manufactured so as to be adjusted by means of silk cord and a plug to a lamp socket in a dressing room. All of the annoyances experienced from using the older forms of hair curlers may now be overcome if one's houso has an electric lighting circuit in it. The Provident Bo.unt}' association of London, England, is prepared to insure married couples against twins and triplets. Parents who desire this kind of insurance pay in S.\J and then in case of twins they will receiw; f.'"'O, and in case of triplets $3."5. . The officers of the association are confident that the idea, will be very, populat* among the lower middle classes, in which case the profits will ba enormous, since the number of twins and triplets in any community is comparatively small. See tin; WorliP* Fair for Viftccu Out*. I ' n m i t h e i v c H i p t o f y o u r a<Lilr<\<s a n d hfre*Mi CMits i n jujstiitre s t a m p s . w e w i l l m a i l y o u p r e p a i d , o u r S o u - v i n o r P o r t f o l i o o f t h e W o r l d ' s C ' o l - U i u l i i a n E x p o s i t i o n , T i i c r e g u l a r p r i c e i s f i f t y c e n t s , !>uL a s w<; w a n t y o u t o l i . i v e o n e , w e m a k e t h e - p r j . ' e n o m i n a l . Y J U w i l l f i n d it u w c i k o f [\rt i i n d a t i l i n g t o b o p r i / c u . I t e ^ n - tain.-i l u l l p n y c v i e w s o f t h e h u i l d - , in<_rs, w i t h d e s c r i p t i o n s o f t h e s ; u : i \ fiin.' i s e x e c u t e d i n t n e h i g h e s t s t y l e o f a r t . I f n o t s a t i s f i e d w i t h i i , a f t e r v o n ire.t i t , w e w i l l r e f u n d t h e s t a m p s a n d l e t y o u k e e p t h e h o o k . A d d r e s s II. E. i W k l e n ,t Co., Chicago. 111. FREE m worth of lovely Music for Forty ! > T T Cents, cousisting of NX) panes > w U full size Shoot Music of tbe bright-' est, liveliest uud most popular selectloux, l>oth' vocal and Instrumental, gotten up in the most i elegant manner, Including ' o u r large slzo Por-1 traits, gotten up Iu the most t'ltwaut man-, ner, viz.: ' CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO THE NEW YOKK MISICA.L ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre FuihUng, New York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. • • • ' I BY USING BY USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE 62 PAOf BOOK MAJUDO FACC. w[E brinp th« bonefits Ot rtllS WOlivlerful Nvnter to your nome—bottles < r barrels—retaining all of its purity and curative powers. Dyi« p p s i , e , K i d n e y or Urinary troubles immediately relieved and oared by Its use* It is a imtil alterative, purifies ibe blood, n o t u i •irengfth »ftd enerjry. Endorsed *nd r.ecotuiat «dsi by UM physicians of America. 11LU HI AM MlMCRAk SPRINt CO,, WAURKtM*, WISCONSIN, mim HMin BEE KEEPERS. Send us your address on a postand receive cmr Free Price List <! describing a full line of supplies. Bee-Lives, Sections, Smokers. Comb Foundation, Foundation Fasteners, Perforated Zinc, Beefeedors, <kc. All snoods cheap and l\est quality. lieps'y, No all & Son, P1.1CX5IEY, MICH. P. S. We are located at North Lake, six miles - .southwest of Piuckuey. f List of Premium Pictures With Like the Soap has no Superior, Buy a cake of your grocer, try it, and read inside wrapper. A SPRINKLE OP SPICE. A Georgia judge has decided that a znuie is a deadly weapon. Louise—I'm dying1 for some caramels, Tom. Tom—Any preference as to pall bearers and other details? Hostess—Won't you sing something, Mr. Greene? Mr. Greene—There are so many strangers here I— Hostess- Never mind them; they'll be gone before you're half through. "Haven't you broken you engage* raent with Harry Bummers yet?' "No," replied the fair girl as she raised her hand to show her solitaire, "I am still in the ring." He—Why is it that -nen are not so given to saying spiteful things of other members of their sex as women are? She—I suppose ib is because they are too busy bragging about themselves. "Yoh kain't alias jedye a man's achievements," said Uncle Eben, "by de 'mount ob noise he makes erbout 'em. De cannon ain' makin' er soun' now, but de bass drum am jes' ez talkative as eber." Little Mabel—If you don't stop I'll tell mamma and she'll tell papa, and then papa will whip you. Little Johnny— Then I'll cry, and then grandma will give me some candy, and I won't give you any. A young" poet recently achieved this wonderful line: "All at once a monotonous monotone burst upon his ear." which reminds us of another famous line, equally expressive: "The sweet toned darkness tilled the air with j scent." ! "Is Mistah Gwaynus in?" asked the sable caller. "He is, sah," repLied the dusky functionary at the door, "but he is occupied." "How soon, sah,". said the caller, pulling" up his shirt collar, "will Mistah Gwaynus be vacant?" We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain- Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. Bid m All I'm*. who h a v e used D r . X P W Discovery k n o w its v a l u e , a n d those, w h o h a v e n u t , n o w have, t h e o p p o i t u n i t y t o t r y it free. Call o n t h e a d v e r t i s e d d r u i r ^ i s t a n d (tot a T r i a l B o t t l e , Fi"':e. S o n d y o u r n a m e a n d u d d r e s s to I I . E . H m k l e n ^ *Jo. C h i c a g o . ;ind jjf<;t n y;:n)})le !>ox ni" D r . K i n d ' s N'i'W Lil'e Pills Fi'ei1, a s \v«il as a c o p y of G u i d o to H e a l t h a n d H o ' i s o h u l d Instnictoi1 , l-'p'e. A l i of which is ^ii'iranttM'd to cU> \ r u trood a n d cost y o u n o t h i n g . F . A . S i H e f ' s l)ni(j Mia-Summer Suits > Light Pants and White Vests. We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of good sand samples. J. RAFTREY. E GUARANTEED FST. YOU WANT THIS PIANO r o l i a b l e t O U C i ! , of ur. tion . It O devi is ;i:i r.onest, \v; SGOOD STANDARD WE PAY FREIGHT. S-YCAH WHITTCNGUAHANTEC. • SOLD ON I TRIAL |0.KO R OSALE 3-TON ONLY • NO Send for our catalogue and prices. f.CSGOOD & COMPANY, Bl^GHA^TON, N. Y. • Thand . tent ow h :s LO!!.S;S- : 6 ' 6" GET OU? C.'-. KELLMER P?!cc CD T H E MISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unites Figment* a^d pure Linseed Oilt by a chemical process, t o form Taints for llousts, ('tirs. Itridyes, Roofs, 'Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! ttF.ir (Finsst NOVELTY. Our PhaeteiJ Buggy, WithLeatior Soof and Back Curtain, aad Rn'cbor Side Curtaia3. Trurmingi Green Leather or Fine Broudcloth. TTEITE rOK PKICSS. See our KxhHut at the iair. DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. ATE They will not separate pr grt hard in package*. Wood on which it is applied will not ijjnite when ex|H)*eil to fire. They are ni ami fact it red in Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints for.general use. "Why ui»o onlinary paints when Firo and Water-proof Paints cost no more. They pive tho i*aine results and a protection from both lire and wntor. Superior to any other paint on the mnvket for roofs. Our KLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash off; prevent* nut, thereby saving you expense and time Write at once for price* to THE STAR FINISHING CO,, SIDNEY, OHIO. j rr LnJi. i rn.r, »J0 iT L"*w* I7 \r- '* \ "J\. Uf'P\!i TI tCuT. i1' jTi "".'.".. .* "."."..'T.'. wrii: Duccis & DUJDOIS, Fsicst AL::VUC7S. I n v e n t i v e Ai;e Di'ilclincr. WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mrtuirn ^his paper. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positiiv cure for a'.l diseases of the eye. T h d i who bare used this wonderful eye t>een cured are always ready and j mrr.^ndi*. Wreak and Sore Eyes, Granuiatlcns of ibe Lids and Inflammation In Every Stage y.o.d proir.pilv it> hs gjvat curative properties, Pfi?E 25 CEIVT& RECULATC THE STOMACH, UVER AND BOWELS, FRUF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN CrNTMENT i« a wondc->rf;il r c n u ' d y i<T t h e fullowintr dis*"**^-:: Quir.ay or Swclien l hroat. Scrofulous Afiections o1 the Skin and Glandi, Chilblains. Frocta Limbs. Burns and Scalds. Sprains, aruises. Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum. Fpv«rSores.Scild Head, etc., at-:.,and all e.uptions of the Hoad and Neck, Broken Breasts. So*e Nipples. Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms. Ba'br'8 Itch. Chapped Hands. Sore or Chappod Lip*. Tan. Sunburn, Bites and Stings of Boss and Insects, Pimplss on the Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 23 Ar.D CO CENTS. PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE fiEMEDY FOR IndtffcMlon, BIHOQMICM, IIcadacb«, Constl« ration. DyapeptU, Chroale Llvci* Tr«nblc«, PlulncMS Bad Cwmplcxlon, l»y»entcry, Offcatlvc Breath, and nil disorder* ot the Stomach, Liver a«U nowcl*. Rtprns Tabulcs contaiu notJilnsr lnjurlow to the most delicate constitution. Tleasant to take, tafc, cffe«tuaL Give immediate relief. Sold by druggist* A trial botUe taM *CT nail on receipt of Ii couti. Addrota THE RIPANS CHEMIOAI. CO. » SPEUCI srnEin, »EW tOifefMtX V ' " -">-, *• . v . \ . " * * : • • i : : ' ^ * 1 ' ' ' - > : ' : ^ f L. ANDK5W9, Pub. fVKCKNEY, MICHIGAN f » i. j , S A WOMAN and a comparatively Intelligent monkey went up in a balloon. The latter made protest. The woman parachuted safely to earth, the monkey was badly hurt, both circumstances, it is only just to remark, being viewed by spectators with much regret JAMES GILBERT, the dynamiter, recently released from an English jail to save him from the mortification of dying there, is reported as on the road to recovery at a rapid and Accelerating gait Those who had made even a casual study of such oases had prophesied that this would occur. ' PEOPLE who seldom or never testify make on the whole much better and more satisfactory witnesses than the officers and policemen who are in the haoit of testifying almost daily. It is a fact generally noted by lawyers, that the amateur witnesses is usually much more trustworthy than the professional. Iy THE cholera scare breaks out again this summer, as it possibly may any day, any man may successfully quarantine himself by *imply keeping clean and living in clean and wholesome surroundings. But this should not lead the quarantine officers to abate a jot in their endeavors to keep the cholera out. A CHINESE family finding itself encumbered with a dead baby, threw the body into a pool of mud, much after the manner that civilization employs in disposing of the cat whose race has been run. The circumstance is not pleasant reading, but it floods with needed light the theory'that the Chinese are desirable neighbors. b CLAUS SPBECKELS, chief owner of Hawaii, was at last accounts in a terrible rage because things were not going his way. An explosion whioh will scatter the disjointed members of Claus over the wide Pacific is greatly to be apprehended. Herr Spreckels has long been the cause of much innocent amusement, and we hope he may be spared. PROPFESSOR PROCTOK, the astronomer, died nearly five years ago, but his grave in Greenwood cemetery still remains unmarked. PI is grave, in fact, was loaned by an undertaker who allowed the body to be buried there untiJ other arrangements could be made. And yet when Professor Proctor was alive his name was known through England and America alike. A PHYSICIAN in a New York town, •distressed by the fact that a patient was dying on his bands, took poison so quickly and so well, that which of the twain first reached the shining shore must ever be, a mooted question. This, it is to be hoped, will not be regarded as a precedent A world without doctors is too melancholy a prospect to be calmly contemplated. A LONG-DISTANCE race near Vienna has been won by a vegetarian, and modern Nebuchadnezzars are inclined to gloat anent the circumstance. There is really nothing in \t indicative of the strength-producing qualities of this diet. The competitor who had only to drop on his kaees at meal time and nibble grass had an almost unfair advantage over rivals with appetites. SOME of thp Canadiau papers are saddened by the iniquity of the Geary law and disposed to read their Uncle Sam lectures on the subject. It is a sad blow to the Cauadian enterprise of smuggling Chinese over the border at $50 a head, and taken in connection with this country's hostile attitude toward seal poaching, may look like an unfriendly act ALREADY we are beginning to hear the fid cry that there are no young men at the seaside resorts. An ocean may be a pretty good ocean, and yet it will not be attractive to feminine guests, even if they can get daily glimpses of the sea serpent lashing his fantastic tail against the frightened horizon, if no young men are there. Here at last is an anomaly for the political economists—a demand without a supply. WE agree with the Philadelphia Inquirer that Mohammed Webb should pause in his mad career long enough to apprise the American people which branch of Islamism he proposes to convert them to. Like the Christian religion, Islam has sundry jarring sects, each of which calls the other imisbeliever, and denounces its rival! 1*8 worse than the Christians. His- • iory tends to show that in the last clause of this indictment they all tell the truth. Until Webb can assure us that he has the only simoa pure article we are excusable for deall his efforts. . ' % JUST LIKE MOST WOMEN. LIONS AND ELEPHANTS ARE AFRAID OP MICE, With the Aalm»U or • Circus Which Prov* That tfce of Boasts HKT« » Horror of Rodent*. Some interesting experiments with the larger animals in Barnum & Bailey's circus were made at Bridgeport, Conn., by "Tobey11 Hamilton and a number of newspaper men. The party under the leadership of Mr. Hamilton entered the winter lair of the great beasts and found them looking very well after their holiday. We were accompanied by an attache who carried a cage containing a number of rats and mice, writes a correspondent of the Baltimore Herald, and one of the mice was thrown into the elephants1 inclosure. It produced an immediate sensation. The immense creatures, twelve in number, perceived it at once, and at first stood transfixed with motionless trunks and frightened eyes. Then they crowded and pushed together iu a nervous, jostling fashion, finally elevating their lengthy probosci Into the air, trumpeting loudly and retreating from the object of terror—the little mouse—in one furious stampede, each seeking the furthest possible corner and violently striving to reach there first Nothing was now visible of them save ponderous posteriors and nervously twitching tails, though occasionally, as an old elephant furtively glanced with an apprehensive side glance to the rear, an agonized eyeball, rolling in finest frenzy, conveyed to the astonished spectators some idea of the state of fright from which the animals were suffering. The notable exception, however, to this ignominious defeat was the intrepid demeanor of one solitary elephant, who stood his ground with a majestic and immovable front In fact it was easy to fancy that the heroic beast's trunk was curling at the tip with suppressed scorn at the pusilanimity of his inglorious brethren. One moment ho stood thus, and the next, with unmistakeable decision, set his big* foot down upon the foe. Our next move was to tbe tisrers' cage, where several gorgeous animals reposed blissfully ignorant of the advent of their tormentors. Now, although his usual aspect is calm, Grover—the tiger, not the president —is possessed of an extraordinarily wicked disposition, and is unlikely to permit any liberties to be taken with his royal personality. It is hard to imagine his being frightened at anything, however much he may be calculated to raise the hair of the onlooker. A mouse was introduced into his cage and the effect was as immediate as unsuspected. He was lying with his forepaws extended, and when tha intruder appearad gradually drew them back, finally edging into a sitting position upon his haunches. He inclined his head forward fixing his eyes earnestly on the mouse; then ho began to tremble at first slightly, but ending with a violent tremor which shook his huge body like an aspen leaf. A series of most melancholy howls soon began to leave his capacious mouth when suddenly and with evident effort he pulled himself together and ran away to the remotest possible point where he crouched and cowered blinking uneasily at the mouse and continuing to utter cries. Hitherto the mice, which had been exclusively used for our purpose, were fully as much frightened as the beasts themselves, but as we drew on to visit the lions it was resolved to experiment with some small rats and discover whether there was any appreciable difference in the result. Tp attain our purpose two or three of these were put into the lions1 cage and affairs assumed an entirely new complexion. Queenly Jennie, the ttar lioness, was suddenly astounded by the receipt of a sharp bite upon the nose, whereupon the royal lady shrieked with a vehemence and shrillness thoroughly characteristic of her sex, and reminded the spectators ir- \ resistably of what they might have expected from a woman under similar distressful conditions. The aggressive initiative of the little rats was by no means responded to by the lions, for they quickly followed the example of the other animals. The fierce rodents, however, nothing daunted, continued to jump around the lions, endeavoring to get in an odd bite here ana there with occasional success. The big beasts, a slight tap from one of whose Daws would have effectually ended the strife forever, seemed to think only of their personal safety, and with growls and howls trotted round and round in very eccentric circles until they mu9t certainly have grown dizzy from their efforts to escape Iheir pursuers. At length the rats were placed hors de combat by being accidentally trodden on by the cavorting lions, whom we now permitted to enjoy a well-earned repose. ANARCHISTS SET FREE. Altffeld, of IMBOU, Pardons the Famous H»y market Mor4«r«r*« Governor Altgeld, of Illinois has issued pardons to Samuel Fielden, Oscar Neebe and Michael Schwab, the anarchists serving terms of imprisonment at Joliet penitentiary for alleged complicity in the Hay market riot in Chicago on the night of May 4, J886. The pardon message contains 17,000 words. The governer takes the ground th>t these men did not have a fair trial and that the court was prejudiced. He scores Judge Gary and Chief of Police Bonfield severely. He speaks on the many petitions received from citizens, of Chicago and says that they assert: First that the Jury which tried the case was a packed jury, selected to convict; second, tiiat according to the law as held by the supreme court, both prior and since the trial or this case, the jurors, according to their own answers, were not competent iurors and the trial was therefore not a ejral trial; third, that the defendants were not proven to be guilty of the charges in the indictment; fourth, that as to the defendant Neebe, the state s att <rney had declared at the close of the evidence that there was no case against him and yet he has been kept in prison ail these years; fifth, that the trial judge was either so prejudiced against the defendant, or else so determined to win the applause of a class in the community that he could not and did not grant a fair trial. Upon the question of having been punished enough, I will merely say that if the defendants had a fair trial, and nothing na-s developed since to show tuat they are not guilty of the crime charged in the indictment, then there ought to be no executive interference for no punishment under our laws can then be too much. The government must defend itself Life and property must be protected and law and order must be maintained; murder must be punished and so if the defendants are guilty of murder, either committed with thulr own hand or by some one else acting on their advice, then, if they had a fair trial, there should be In this case no executive Interference The soil of America is not adapted for the growth of anarchy. While our Institutions are not free from injustice they are still the bent that have been- devised, and therefore inust be maintained. JAPANESE Will Save You. It it a new and complete treatment, consist* lav of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also Ofamtnt loBox) and PlHs. An absolute and tuaraatMd curt for Ptt«* of whityvir kind or decree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleedinf. Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, «ad auny other dueases and female weaknesm; it is always a great benefit to the » « • •ral health. The first discovery of a nedtcalcure rendering an operation with tbe knife usaecct* anaeryv ehre rbneafetenr . knTowh ins toR efamlle, d yt rhooapesr DM; sis Kr|s.««i sent by mail prepaid on recdpt oi price. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • + • • » • » » » • » • • » • • • • • <; A WRITTEN GUARANTEE j ; Positively given by The Japanese Rerae- <, . ; dies Co. to eacb purchaser of six boxes. <, , when purchased at one time, to refund < , Z the $$.eo paid if not cured. <, • • • • • » • • • • » » » • • • • • • • • • • • f Lake Steamer Burned. The propeller Skater, which had been lying at Manistee all winter, started for Petoskey. When about 30 miles north of Manistee and five miles west of Burnham's pier, smoke was discovered issuing from the crew1 a quarters forward. The hose was a t once put on and the pump started. Soon the entire vessel was enveloped in flames and the crew had to take to the lifeboat The propeller Hilton, of Milwaukee, came to their rescue, and also pumped water upon the Skater until the men were enabled to get on her with buckets and extinguish the flames. The Hilton took the hull ol the Skater to port, and, upon examination she was found to be a total loss. The vessel was valued at 820,000. She had 915,000 fire insurance. IBBDGE & WEST I EXTRflCTS Berry Won the Cowboy Kace. John Berry, riding his celebrated horse, Poison, is the winner of the cowboy race from Chadron, Neb., to Chicago. He reached his destination, Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, at the World's Fair grounds, ahead of all competitors, lie covered the last 150 miles of the distance in 24. hours. Emmet Albright was Becond in arriving. The president of the Illinois Humane society, John G/ Shortall, and his eight assistants were at the Wild West show*at thejtnne of the arrival. President-Sirdrtall say a the horses could not be in better condition, and as far as they known at present they are perfectly sound. Col. Cody said: "The horses are in fine condition and could not feel better." KRE InexcollBd ID parity, strugtli tod floe flafor. Insist opoD your grocer supplying yon with the Brace I Wast Brand ef Extracts. Not genuine without oar trade mark on label. S T H B C R ^ S T , wm \; KIN CURL FO: Eczema, Salt Rheum,:: Blag Worm, Scald Heal, Old Sores. ; \ ALL SKIN DISEASES!; 1TCH1XQ PILX3 PO8ITIV& LY CUHJEJD. Price, 25 cts. per Box;; At all Drug fists or mailed on • r«o«lpt of Prloa THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., MiDDLETOWN, N. Y. » • • • • • • • » • • • • » » » » • » • • » » • « DONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN PRCMKKQ T N I = Bruce & West Mfg. Co. S CLEVELAND. O. S S iiimiiiiiiuiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiJiul When you can have 1 immediate relief, a per* i feet, speedy, and per- * manent care without 1 pain or soreness, and 'a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s ' nothing by using. LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. Por the entire removal' of bard or •oft Cons, Calluses and Bnlias And other indurations MARK, o( the skin. Care Guaranteed or Money Returned. 2 5 c at Drug: Stores, Mailed for 3Oc J. R. HOFFLIN S CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. [HHMIMMIM I Dr. Taft'i ASTHMA LIRE contain* no opium ->r other I aannooddyynnee,, bDuUtt UdCeTst>rHoUyJ»s tvhnee ssppecc^imfiic; iamstihumuaa yyunusvoun iiinnu tha blood, gives a night's gweet sleep and C I ' B E S STHMA On receipt of. name and Post-office address we mail trial bottle and prove to you thatFREE ASTHMALENE For ml* by all druggist*, OR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Fatally Shot by Highwaymen. A gang of footpads had an inning in Dowagiac. A gentleman from Decatur was held up on the streets and relieved of his pocketbook and S6 in money. Ollicers were at once notified and began a search. The highwaymen were supposed to have departed northward on the railroad track. The officers boarded the freight, and when about three miles out discovered three men on the train, which came to a stop. When ordered to surrender they opened fire, which twas returned by the officers. Conductor Foster was shot in the back and lies in a critical condition at Decatur. One officer carries bullet holes in his clothes, but no one but the conductor is known to be injured. Lost all Hope Through Whisky. Philander E. Pierce, an old resident of Jackson attempted suicide by taking morphine. He was found in his room unconscious. Physicians worked upon him for several hours and his condition was somewhat improved. It is believed he will recover. IJefore taking the morphine he wrote a letter bidding his family good-bye and stating that whisky was the cause of his trouble. His family had deserted him an account of drink and he w^kted to end his troubles. NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES COCOAS. 5 WORTH STREET.NEW YORK CITY . THE MARKETS. Detroit. rattle—Good to choice... 8 4 Hoffs 6 sheep 4 Lambs 5 Wheat—Red spot No. 2.... White spot No. J Corn N o. J spot •No. 2 yellow Oats Nu. J white spot Kye Hay Xo. 1 Timothy 14 Potatoes, old. per bi£>h... New, per bbl 3 Butter—Dairy per tt <<.'reamery per 2> Txg* per dozen Live i oultry—howl , Spring Lhfckens per ft.. Chicago. Cattle-fteers 8 4 Common 03 t o 00 .. (X) .. 03 .. 6H .. 40 42 ;*i 50 DO ti . 17 . ]:*'§. l« . Is . 90 1o 7.) I 450 6 2.1 4 U5 6 2.) XS93. IMPROVED EUREKA i WILL stand warm water and son heat without injury. Made from manila ttoek, Terr strong and durable. This pailis WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WAR* RANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron boope, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as th« outside edges of the pail. Packed in subftafttial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leadinff Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on yovr grocer supplying yw* with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no other. HiNMrACTume •» DIMOCK» GOULD A CO., M O U I I , I U * lu Sheep—Mixed 4 Lambs 4 Ilpjrs—.Mixed tf Wheat—No. 2 red Corn No. 2 uats .-. ;.o \ . h'ye 47"».. Barley tiO .. * ess F'ork per bbl If* ;*5 .. Lacdpercwt y G7Vi-. Vew Yurlt. Cattle—Natives $ 4 80 to 41 50 14 50 (w 3 50 14 1U 34 10 19 $ 5 K 4 25 5 23 ti 50 6 i"> Hogs. Hieep—Good to choice.... i amlw Wheat No 2 red Corn No 2 white Cats B30 a a> .. 5 S5 . . 7 1 * . . 404 4* 60 19 tibi 'J 70 $ 5 70 6 75 4 7U 7 « ?i SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. 5TRONQ. Pntumatlc Tire* $150.00. BRETZ * CURTIS MFG. CO. •END TOR CATAlOQUf. PHILADELPHIA, PCNN. MMMMMMMM>MMMMMMMIMMMM»MlMMMM 3934 J * i * A Hip KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many, who lire better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of^hf pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of tbe medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Fig*, and being well informed, you will no> accept any substitute if offered. 'August Flower" Miss C. G . MCCLAVS , School - teacher , 753 Par k Place , Elmira , N . Y. '' Thi s Sprin g while away from hom e teachin g my first term in a countr y schoo l I was perfectl y wretche d with tha t huma n agony callert dyspepsia. After dietin g for two weeks and gettin g no better , a friend wrote me, suggesting tha t I take August Flower . The very next day I purchase d a bottle . I am delighted to say tha t August Flowey helpe d me so tha t I have quite recovered from my indisposition ." Entirely \NANDRAKE\ AND A 8URB CURE COSTIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia , Indigestion , Disease s of the Kldne,-,Torpi d Liver Rheumatism , Dizziness , Sick Headache , Loss of Appetite,Jaundice,Eru p tions and Skin Diseases . Pries 25«. Ptttrttli, Sold sy all Dra«iiti. 1KIKT, JOIIMI * U U , Freis., lorllijUa. Tt ^Bs^^<SSB»^^S»S^^»SB^^^S^^^SB»^>^SjS^^ THERE IS HOPE For every one who has blood trouble, no msttei I- what shape or how long standing, provided none of the vital organs have been so far impaired as to render a cure impossible. 8. 8. S. roes to the root of the disease, and removes th« eause, by expelling the poison from the body, an<l tt the same time la a tonic to tbe whole system, However bad your case may be, there is hope FOR YOU. s.s.s. Cured me of a most malignant typ« of chronic blood trouble, for whicl I had used various other remedies without effect. My weipht increased, and m\ health improved in every way. I consider S. S. a the best tonic I ever used. " S. A. WRIOHT, Midway, Ga." Treatise on blood, ski a and contagious blooc poison mailed free. S\V1FT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga Oh DUTCHEK'S FLY KILLER kills flies instant ly. Xo danger In handling lU^Every sheet will kill a quart of files, insuring peace while you eat and the comforts of a nap in the morning. Insist upon Duteher's and secure beat rwults. FHED'K DUTCHES Daua Co., St. AJbans, Vt. " | | p p 1 illustrated Publications , H P l » W I T H M A P S , describing 111 • sT*IincMota, North Dakota. Montana. • slSBHi • • I(Uho, Washington and Ongou. th« FRKB O O V I A M M I N T AND LOW P>RICK № NORTHERN PACIFIC R. IVCRNMIN T ^sw LANDS FTh* bert ATieuitural.Graaiag tsd TimUr ondi now nj*t\ to settler*. Mailed FREE. Add ft. WABOR*, tk*« Ulk, I . K H. Bn M. ftai. 1,000,00 0 tACRES OP LAND for sale by theSAUrr PAUS A DULCTH RAIX.BOAD, COMPANY in Minnesota. tSeud for Maps aod Circa- Ian, They will be sent to you Addie* HOPEWELL CLARKE, Uod^MutiMirner, St. PMI, Miss* '• a wrtUasr to A&wrU*mt% pleas* IRELAND 1 1 CHIC AGO. PICTURESQUE ERIN'S GRSSK FROM ISIS . *y • • f Cottage* ) • Th« MobU Xntest Hart. [World's Fsir Letter] EGA ED LESS O* her exquisite toilet and rich fur*, Mr*. Ernest Hart, whose philanthropci work among the Irish peaaantry is well known(4a very bosy superintending the work in the Irish Tillage on Midway Plaisanoe. Donegal castle is the origin* al Irish Tillage of the plais&nce. It was nnder this name that *the concession was granted, and, on the space given, out of her private means Mrs. Bart has erected a beautiful lot of buildings solely for the purpose of introducinf the work of her proteges, the peasants of Donegal, to a larger tvlffaftl artioU. la this yard MW vlMid ttunabtrof midutoom •ne k as thsi pillar *4OM, Of ham hoi* stoat »nd otton closely eoaaeeujd with Ireland's •art y httetfy. Tbe firs* eottoff* is oempled by a ffari who aubke* keUesn- Tfeis industry WM*WU«4 so te sum j of Use deslf&a axe taken of * • old Celtic folk of »KeUa" and other eexly aetineeripU. Thi* cottage, like »11 the otheM, it an «x*ct reproduction of the Donefel cottar* where theee home Industrie* are daily carried oa. The risitor will ee* the TiUageni in their native dreu, living in eottafea. the pot hanjrinr on the nre* plaoe, the cooking and toe housewife work going on. All tfee girl*, who number eignteen, are far* Celtie lftsece. The next cottage i* a carpenter- shop, where the finer trades are shown, and there is a boy there who carres in wood the drinking cape, or mother, as they are called. Here also are made the designs for the Celtic cresses, and out in the court-yard in a stone-mason who reproduces the designs in stone which have been brought from Ireland for that purpose. In a cottage over the way more girls are at work on the famous Donegal homespun. There whoever cares to may sea the wool as it comes from the sheep's baek, see it washed, carded, dyed, spun into the threads for wear* CASTLE IN THE IRISH VILLAGE. world, hoping to relieve their wants by the widening of the market for their goods. John Bright once said: "Ireland is idle, therefore she starves; Ireland starves, therefore she rebels." Mrs. Hart's whole aim, as she declares, is that at least her part of Ireland shall not be idle. Armed only with her untiring energies and a warm letter to all from the Archbishop of Armagh, primate of all Ireland, she has left her English home of luxury to help the poor. Anyone who has ever climbed the VRS. KltraST HART. steep pass of Glen Esb and crossed the seemingly endless bogs of Donegal into Carriok will have no difficulty in recognizing the buildings which Mrs. Hart has erected In the plaisance. Entrance is had through the far-famed gates of St. Lawrence, built in the thirteenth century. The interior is a large court formed by cottages on each side and an exact reproduction of ing by an old fashioned spinning*wheel and woven into the cloth. I call it an old-fashioned spinning wheel because they know no other in the Irish homes and I sometime* doubt if such fabric could be made on any other. In every one of these cottages is reproduced exactly the same state of affairs that exists in Donegal, and if any one imagines that they are too premature they have only to remember that-ifae girts and the work come from a place thirty-six miles from a railway in the very heart of Ireland and show the work that is now going on in hundreds of cottages where a few years ago all was idleness and poverty. No attempt has been made to reproduce the interior of the castle, now a ruin. The large space has been divided into two rooms. One is a lecture and concert room, where during the summer Irish music will be sriveu, and at stated times Mrs. Hart and others will lecture on the subject of fostering by benevolence home industries among the poor. In the larger room is displayed the work done by the people In none of the cottages are articles offered for sale, in the center of tka larffe room in the castle is the hu^o statue of Gladstone by Bruce Joy, the famous sculptor, and around the walls are hung* portraits of famous Irishman by well-known Irish artists. Th re are also many eases showing old and curious Irish jewelry, and the Century and Graphic have sent for exhibition the original sketches of Irish life made by their artists. Many curious old things are put in quiet corners and hours may be passed in studying in the plaisance the history ot the famous island. Adjoining the castle is the village smithy. All of the tools and the fittings of the shops were brought over ENTRANCE TO THIS ULIEH VILLAGE. Donegal castle at the back. In the [ f o r t h e especial exhibit, showing esmteraU that landscape gardening can , i l o w the work is done at home. A 6o has been donet op roduce a unique •fleet . Around the edge of the walls rase a moat, and on its edge is reared % tower 100 feet high copied after one the famous towers of the Isle, the history of only a speculation of the , Around these are planted very interesting feature is the Irish piper. He is a direct descendant of the MacS ween fee of Donegal, at one time the most powerful of all the Celtio dans, and at regular times he will play the old native airs on *>e pipes. of (he great aad clinging moss, to which ' market cross of Kilkenny, which When the warn weather comes will be^Unds in the center of the courtyard. THE COLUMBIAN E X P O S I T I O N * WHAT IT TEACHES. Imagination becomes etopld when it attempts te creep the daesUag sjplesidors of the TfthimF— Exposition Contemplatsees the genius of civilisation la ; aatureand art in their highest jerfeet development; everything. to feeciBate the eye and lend inspiration. It orn be said, Indeed, that the oae opportunity of a life Is given to see the great world as it it. No suoh show was ever Satbered together in any age of the past. L visit to it means broader enlightenment aad a knowledge of all the people of (fee earth. No person, therefore, can afford to let the opportunity pass without soakteg an honest effort to see it. Despite'the fact that extortion is practiced in some of tbe walks of Chicago the Fair can be sees} for a nominal sum of money. Railroad rates will be reduced nearly one-half sooner or later, and it Is possible for every person in moderate circumstances to tnioy its benefits aod profit by the unparalleled advantages for enlightenment. Higher dvfibation commands every person to make sacrifices for the great Bxpoettiocw Those intending to visit tlfe Fair should secure what is known as the "Eoonomio Guide to the World's Fair," published bjr Farnsworth, Cowing & Co., 807 Meeonte Temple, Chicago, lH. The price is IL00. It will save strangers much time and money In locating and securing rooms where prices are surprisingly low. It can be said, indeed, that one can live almost as cheaply as though be were under his own vine and fig tree. Very many citizens of the •'Windy City" believe that there will be something to live for after the Exposition and are acting accordingly. This class are- throwing open their doors to the person of moderate means, and their hearthstones and hospitality can be enjoyed. Every person can save from $10 to 140, according to the length of their stay in Chicago, by knowing what to do when reach* ing Chicago, and those who contemplate visiting tbe Fair can see the wisdom of immediately sending for one of these Economic Guide*, which is all the name implies. The great Fair can be seen in all its glory by rich and poor alike. Sons and daughters of the farm can see the richness of the tropics, nature in its grandest beauty; the world of arts, the products of the easel and tbe shops, and with them almost everything that has ever been conceived by the mind of man, and .aside from traveling expenses, at but little more than living oust. The Columbian Exposition is teaching the greatest lesson of life. For this end nations intermingle and place their handiwork side by side. The products of the European farm and garden invite inspection on the same plane with the products of tbe American farm and garden. Bo In e v ey other department of the world's bus/ life. The quaint drees of the Turk can be compared with that of those ia higher civilization, and so can the dress of the people of every land aad dime, with their customs. hab{ts, and modes of life. And, withal, the "Old Liberty Bell" hangs within the Pennsylvania State Building, chiming the sweet words "freedom forsJL* Yet great guns and munitions of war stand without attesting the colossal power of the nations, and the sad havoc that oould be wrought if they should engage in a fratricidal strife. Still, the products of the land and tbe sea invite the admiration and astonishment of all. CONVERSATIONAL DUETS. Kindly .Visitor—Are you 'mamma' s little boy? Willie—Dunuo. The court hasn't decided yet What term is applied to a man that signs another man's name on a check? Ten years, generally. Special Notlr«. From and after Sunday, June №h, mHe« age tickets will not be honored for transportation on the New York fc Chicago Limited trains No's 1 and 4, and the North Shore Limited trains .so'sl'J aud 20. of the Michigan Central railroad. U. W. KUGOLKS, Gen 1 Pass, i Tk't Agt. CHICAGO, June 15, isu. DoVv fool with indigestion nor with a disordered liver, but take Beecbam s Pills for* immediate relief. 25 cents a. box, Vast chasms can be filled but tbe heart of* man can never be satisfied. Cmrm )• aok) Ietno taV ntoartoUaotumc. feICt caunr e*» Jac^lpU»Mt C a*n f** New York Paris and Rerlln all togethei have not so large an area ad London. At present there are *2l8,0iO,n0O Catholics in the^orid, according to figures furnished by Rome. Tn The W»y of It. the sspprriinngg tthhee yyoonnnnpp man's fancy s y turn> to thoughts of Jove. t n tiie spring t:ie gentle passenger agent dips his pen in linuid eloquence and writes 'ads ' to charm the guileless public. The uaily papers teem with dollar-a-line products of a restless hrain sounding prai ses off thii s or tihiatt raiillway. The traveling public contlngvUly demands something new. The ordi(g«y coacb has been mcrjred Into the Urawingioom car; the once upon a time open sleeping car h&s become a veritable palace on wheats, with .Mosed compartments, by rea>on of which families, and ladies traveling alone, can secure coveted >eclusion from certain portions of the traveling community who insist upon taking a mornins; oatti in the wasb room, when a simple ablutiou is ail that id necessary. lerth electric lights have superseded oil and gas for reading purposes, when in otnnia prevents sleep, ami tiiuirig cars enable one to eat. drink ami bo merry without having to '•gor^o' one's- self in the old-fashiuneii "twenty minutes for d nner,'' v;itQ one eye on the comluetafr for fear he will cail "all ahoard" and you won't hear it. The ralhvav companies, quick to respond to the demand- of an extravagant public, promptly come to the front witn the newest and best of everything that shall make traveling a pleasurable incident of life's jouniev.f All of which U a prelude to saying that tlie i'hicago. Milwaukee \ St. Paul Railway ranks as tlie only line which runs electric lighted, vrstlbuled co*npartment-car trains •Vetween Chicago. Milwaukee, ^t. Paul and Minneapolis, and that all coupon ticket agents in the I'nited States and Canada sell tickets via this line. Col. >V. J. G&ge. of Sapinaw, has been appointed to succeed the late Gen. F. 11. Hastings, of Grand Iiaplds, as brijjadier-general of the »Z. of P. BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. If any one doal , waoan cure them stob> *tLn»te caw la so toN days, let him writ*, foi p*[tict>l*ri and inrextiirate oar rsUab Uty, Oat .finnncl&l backing* is •400,000 . When mnrovry, io<Hd« potassium, sarmp trill* or Hot Springs fail, w ru~<rante«t> care—and oor Mario LyphlJeiw U tbe only thins ihat wUlear* permanently. &*JUT* proof seat. — ' -^ •*— a. COOK R*m.a>T Co., Chicago, 111. The Summer Tour* I of the MICHIGAN CENTRAL, "The Niagara tails Route," are unrivalled in their va* riety, plctures<|uene.-« and comfort, embracing the best routes to I'etuskey, aokiuac Island ami Michigan hesorts, Niagara F alls, Thousand Islands and the St. Lawrence Klver, the Adirondacks, cireen and \Vhlte Mountains. (. anad.an La\e s and tbe New England ,'oa Coast. A copy will i>e sent upon application to JAXKS RHINES , City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 66 Woodward Avenue, Letroit. Go not too near tbe powerful; he who look* at tbe sun la dazzled. FITS-AM flu •toppe d free by BB. U U I uxvB urroan. Vo fit after inn day's «• lUr evree. Treatl»e a*d B* •» trial bottle free t« Ktt Send t«Or Kliae,«l A A 5 « P h l l d t b Ui On July 6th tbe earth Is farther a the sun than at any other time. m Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills are unquestionably good. They are in my opinion ail they claim to be. I have tried them aad found In them what 1 needed. I believe they will cure dyspepsia, and that Is saying raucb for any medicine 1 am glad, therefore, to^ive my testimony. B»VTDAN1EL F. WABRA.N, D. D. Hector Holy Trinity, Jersey City BeUht«. Write Dr. J. A. Deane 6 Co., CatakUi, N. Y. There is only one sudden death among women to every eijfht among men. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured byj Hall's Catarrh Cure. ' F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O.L We, the undersigned, have known 7. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and bclieje him perfectly honorable in all business transactions aad financially able to carry oat any obligation made by their firm. WUT A TBCAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. WAITING, kmvxx & HUsvix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood.and mucous surfaces of tbe system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free* The man who should invent a machine so that people could drop a pen* ny in the slot and pick out a name for the baby would surely make a fortune —it would take so many tries to get a name to s u it IT'S BATHER TOO MUCH FOB YOU — the ordinary, bulky pflL Too bis to take, and too much disturbance for your poor system. The s m a l l e s t, easiest to take, and best are Dr. Pierces Fleasant Pellets. They leave out all the disturbance, but yet do you more good. Their help UuU. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and permanently cured. They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. If you're suffering from Catarrh, the proprietor! of Doctor Sage's Catarrh Renffedy ask you to try their medicine. Then, if you can't be cured, they'll pay you $500 in cash. If afflicted with sort eyes, UM jThompsM'sEy.Wittf s At 4-Pric e Watchn, Gam*, BufgtM, S+m\wtM Uttti\<S F»n» T*el*, n , , X S. CHICAGO »CALXfO., Ckleaf*, 1U. Z n O U n l Washington, D.C. PSuccessfully Prosecute s Claims. Late Principal E x a m i n er U.S . P e n s i on B u r e a u. 3 JTS l a last war, l S ^ j h l ti Are You GflTgto the World's Fair? t A AA Furnished iuomk in priT ae fkmUle* SI to g t A AA Furnished iuomk in priT a WVUU fct 60 d K p ae fkmUle*. SI to fct 60 \tT dnj. Krtiy i u< in ...uds two people* alking dfor&nrv A 5 to lft minute* r, 10 tn Kalruronnda. Ic fue. 6ERIH A CO.. Hirli'i F.lr KIMRI Krnllwr l AgentsWanted 3 • • • e ^ 1 gOFrom lSlatt tb« •sp7»^OLfC*^»monlh- H a r ^ Mc V DepcT Chicago, si mi coffee, gplcea, baking l—Wanted good bimUng ageaU every town aad county la taa . _ _ LTnUed States to sell aurpure tea*, coffee, gplcea, baking powder aad extract*. Send in In stamp* for our wholesale price list. Anerlcaa Tea Co., 3S: Michigan Are.. Detroit, Mich. Blfi HOIE Y F O R VACATION. BI B M U H K I Ae't8want«d: eitner s e x . "Victor . . '.- Sells »on night. Bampl « mailed, 35c. Oorbln ft Co., Owego, tioja Co., N. Y. & Fruit Lands u x i i a xi u*J t u u i u wn In the Colorado Rirer Valley at'Yuma,Arii,. for sale. For fall p&rt. o uiars and iam ph.et free add row COE BBO8M Oil i «W Jtrneeti Ciaumer bldj:.. DtJJVEB, COLO. I WANT YOUR W FE To know my safe anil never failing secret. Sent •eaU' d for 10c. i l r «. A. G t r i a a l n, 64 I.iiga.le St., Chicago. IU. Ptso's Remedy №r Catarrh Is the Fastest to f s e. and Cheapest RM Sold by arujfgiats or sent by mail, 80c S . T. Huvltine, Warren, Pa. Garfiel d Teasn; Cures Constipation, H«etor«a Complexion,S*ree Doctor*1 BUK Sample free. OAanxLoTXACo. >Sl9W.i&thSt.< 2f.T. Cures Sick Headach e SEN T FRE E Xf you are interested la mining, addrem, N. a Merrill. 20* Mining Kx^hange Bl ig.. l)pnv»r. Colo. MEND Yuu.1 uwM HARNESS WITH THOMSON' S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to Jriv-e and clinch them easily sod nai<*k)y; leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for tbe Rivet*, They are STRONG. T0U6H and DURABLE. Millions now in use. All lengths, uniform of assorted, put up in boxes. • A ak jumr d e a l er far O i o m. or send etks> in stamps for a box of 100; assorted sizes. MAXUfACTtTBSD >T JUDSON L.THOMSO N MFQ.CO. * Wsvllbam. Msurs. *tt. •ft - . >1 • * • • ' 6 * . R •>•«'• CAST PUTNAM. Miss Nettie Hall visited Oceola friends last week. • Will Peck of Petteysville called on friends here Sunday. Earnest and Nellie Fish i the Sabbath at Plainfield. / Miss Sarah Pearson srjent the fourth with Kalamazoo friends. Miss Alice Brown closed her school at Petteysville last Friday. Mrs. H. Rice of Hamburg spent a couple of days with friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dreyer were the -guests of Chelsea friends over Sunday. Some of the young people of this vicinity spent the fourth at "Wliitmore Lake. Miss Myrta Hall of Williamston is the guest of her parents and other friends here. Misses Myrtilla O'Couor and Nellie Hughes of Oceola called on friends here the last of the week. Mr, and Mrs. Win. E- Thomp- . son are spending a few weeks in Jackson Co. with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fagan accompanied by Mrs. A. Mercer of Petteysville spent a few days at the world's fair. It was impossible this year foi the CALATHUMPIANS to remind the people of the ronrrn, because their leader is in Chicago. PETTEYSVILLR Fred Gams now occupies Mrs. Fletcher's house. A. Wright of Marion Sundnyed with ivtalives heie. Frank Witman of Detroit, called on friends her« Sunday. David YanHorn -visited Wm- Villa Martin was in Howell one day last week. Maude Reason spent Thursday wit-fc Anderson friends. Isaac Bullis of 111-, is visiuiug his brother Nelt at this place. $ y and family celee fourth at Pine Lake. tnber of Anderson people ed the show at Jackson on Tuesday. Frank Huff aud Grace Marble are visiting friends in Lansing this week. James Burgess, of Detroit, visited his mother and other friends in this vicinity last week. Miss Addie Hoff, of Lansing, is spending a few days with her relatives and many friends in this vicinity, The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wagner was buried in the Sm-out cemetery last Saturday after, a. • MAN-HUNTING FOR COLD. Tells Whence Freaks Come From aud the P:ilm to America. a rftan whose specialty i8 giants. He supplies them for tho dime museums of New York city. He is a little hump-backed man named Snovor, has only ono eyo and us.ua ly walks with a cane. l>ut he can seo more with his ono eye than modt of us can witji two, especially when it comes to the mattor of finding giants. He. is a German by birth, but has been in America now about ten years. He says the business pays well. ••I have traveled all over the globe looking- for giants," he said. •Jn Kurone the b . ^ e s t men are found in Spain, l-runee. Kn^land and in some of the districts of Belgium. The men of liolstoin are perhaps, the biggest on the face of'the earth, taking1 them as a class, and if 1 had an order for a giant to be tilled on the shortest notice, there I'd go." "How about South America?" ••The biggest men in south America," replied the broker in tall men, "are to bo seen in the Argentine Confederation. Most South Americans are nov out of the ordinary as to size. AN INDIAN SCULPTOR. Part of a Magnificent Collection of Iu41»o A magaificent-j«>ll©otiou of Indian Ingenuity and skllf in ilate, bone and wood carving is to be seen at the National museum, says the Washington Pose. Among the specimens shywn there is a Halda slate figure, the "Bear Mother." which is undoubtedly one of the most mavelous conceptions of savage art This figure, though small and after the rude stylo of Indian sculpture, is fuL of expression, and the ideas that set the carver to work aie portrayed by the position of every limb and the outline of every feature.' The specimen is about nine inches long; and carved from a solid piece of blocK slate, In which material mauy of the Indian carvings are done. The "Hear Mother" figure is the materialization of a legend, the Haida version of which is as follows: "A number of squaws were in the woods gathering berries, when one of them, the daughter of a chief, spoke in terms of ridicule of the whole bear species. 'J he bears descended upon them and killed them all but the chief's daughter, whom the king of the bears took to wife. She bore him a child, half human and half bear.1' The carving represents the agony of the mother in nursing this rough and uncouth offspring. The young creature is seen at her breast apparently eager to appease the animal appetite, and as it feeds it claws tho mother's tlesh with its paw hands, causing her excruciating pain. The features of the mother are distorted and twisted, as in her agony she seems to writhe. One of her arms is thrown out in helpless despair, the other one rests above the child's head as though about to thrust it from ner, yet the action is staid by a mother's heart The rude labert or Up ornament is seen protruding in the carving as she opens her mouth to give vent to cries provoked by the tortures she endure* and yet her eyes are closed as though she had already resigned herself to fate, that she might save her babe. This cai'ving was done by Skaawsketiy. a Haida Indian, whose tribe dwell in that strip of land in Southern Alnska and Northern British Columbia known as the "Northwest Coast" From these Indians and other tribe* inhabiting the same territory many specimens of fine workmanship in carving have been obtained, all of which are ou exhibition at the museum. HoodV_Cure» After aHOth.ers Fall BunntitQ 9or* <m the Vlnnle DavU Constantino, Mich. 111 cannot tell In tills letter all that Hood's Barsaparllla has done for us, but can say thla much: Our son Vlnnie had a running sore on his face, beginning on one side and mpvlug under his chin to the other side. We tried every thing to cure It, but no help came, and for four long years it continued, unsightly and very troublesome. Several persons urged us to give him Hood's Sarsaparilla, and we found that he improved while taking the first bottle. We kept on Hood's ^ Cures giving it to him u»tll he had taken four bottles. The sore has entirely healed up, nothing remaining but the scar, which he will carry all his life. He is sound, strong and healthy, and we give all the praise to Hood's Sursapanlla." alii, and WKS. G. W. DAVIS, Constantino, Mich. Hood's Pills * r e prompt and efficient, yet easy in action. Sold by all druggists. 23c. RESTARAUNT and Hall's li;:-,:1 LYnewer minis and scalp ullcrtiuns; ulMI all baldn ess dandruff cases ol' e tho glands wliich feed the rout.-; uf the hair are not closed up. A ,M)It. i;iir >kjn is the result of pure l)iood and a healthy ' liver, to secure which, Avar's Sarsapn rilin is the sn- •UM'ior medicine. Ladies who rely upon cos a u: tic to beautify their complexions, should make note as this, prove upon nature. DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY? Maybe you think thte is a new business, sending out babies on application; it has been done before, however, but never have those furnished been so near the original sample as this one. Everyone will exclaim, " Well! that's the sweetest baby I ever saw 1" This little black-and-white engraving can give you but a faint idea of the exquisite original, Blndes at Hamburg on Sunday Jaat. J. Will Monks, of Pinckney, Sundayed with friends at this place. West Michigan was well represented at Hamburg Saturday and j bearing in mind that tln-y can't im Sunday. Jennie Buhl of Pinckney visited her sister Estella at this place over Sunday. Geo. Blades, who has be-on in Lansing for the past year, is home \ ^ WSSSSS& on a > acation. Alice Larkin and Miss Zeddley of Dexter, came to Petteysville to celebrate the fourth. There seems to be plenty of excitement at Petteysville station these clays—going to see the steam shovel work. Allie Brown closed the term of school here last Friday with songs and speaking that did credit to teacher and scholars. Mrs. Alex. Mercer returned from the world's fair Wednesday of last week and reports a fine time, and thinks of returning in the fall. *SI W r r S T r p . S . C , r > - ' . i - , I « ; I r ' r . t .' I W ••':'. 1 . . M ; 1 . ; 1 . . ! n i l \\'> ,-, ,*!• > r , ! < r | ^ ! i . i . i t i n i / . V I ' C H 1 t f i s r i t . t r k i < v . j ' . - t : ; - J V V | j . i ' , i . H i \ i ; u r r t j i K . j y i i . M y s u i i u - i 1 i i . : i . y . n , ' l :.-. !'.'••'.•.• t ' . i c M o n t e . : d i ; J 1 i . . A - . \ V ' n h ] many thanks, I rcnui.n y^_r:>, II. A. 'I'ATE. T h v » r - ^ t h i d o n e o f r . i y l-.i.i »j.<::.•. M , . c e I r n t n . i . t - . c c U t a k l l l j y r • . r n n d ; i . i n r s . x n>.. r vli-i ' ' i n u r b ' i L : : k i : ' PniT.ADn.rniA P A , , Jrvn. a. i"->?. I ftPTHaiuill'j J:nmi' i f two c . ^ i f I 1'it.s wh'.ra t l i T;.it.e;it h.\:. jjiven uy i>ii l>-i^', tlui: w e r e CUICL. Ly Una I M I I C ' V C. A, WOOD, Treasurer Arnc;:..--.; I'uUish^og House. rrrc iryotr Z.-.r r^«!-/ crnrs the TlOlt'lT CAXllS. M i n t y f i i n:.-.y t r y i t , n i t h o n t f - . ' j j e j i , < ; < ' , '.• J w i l l s e ; . i ] y ;; \ ) t w Jii'ltiu a'Vfc. All riitiri/is //rt j/tiitl v y t.s, Give A j . ' , Post-Oflicu a::J S l i t c . A-ki:css Hall Chemical Co,, WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W- B. Lester. Cro^w jor coughs and ooktf i &b* tor heavet in the e*rliw Btagei, u n w a r - ranted to relieve in the last ttjig* if not producing a cure. Curlett'8 Thrush Bemedy is ft sure care for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it opce or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, for roan or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a (treat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pin worms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." .J. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Wasbteuaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of Leaves in eany stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedy. Geo. Andrews, DansviUe Mich, says: " I had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack extending from hair to half way down to bottom of boof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would run out, used a bottle of Ourlett's Thrush Remedy, which healed the crack. Have found it good for healing hoofs that are cut by nails, calked shoes or sharp points. If rubbed on rouprh hoofs, it produces a bright smoothe surface. FOR SALE BY L. F. Peet, losco; F. A. Sigler, Pinckney; Wm. Livermore, Unadilla; F. W. Reeve, Plainfield; Will Curlett, tar. Wlil Dai-row, Pinckney. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphreys' gpeclQcg are scientifically aud carefullj prepared Kemedles, used for yean in private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are In fact ana deed the Sovereign Remedies of the, World. Mr. Gardner has gone to Detroit but not to buy goods for his store. Oli no, more important business than that—we are going to have new neighbors. " I'M A DAISY.' we propose to send to you, transportation paid. The littlo darling rests against a pillow, and 13 in tho act of drawing off its pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled off and flung aside with a triumphant coo. The flesh tints are perfect, ami the eyes follow you, no matter where you stand. Theexquipiteronroductionsof this greatest painting of Ida W augh ithe most celebrated of modern painters of huby life) are to he given to thosl who subscribe to Demorest's Funnily Maga* zine for 18M. The reproductions cannot be told from the original, which cost $400, and are the same size [17x'£l inches). Tho babyil life size, and absolutely lifelike. We hav* also in preparation, to present to our sub. scribers during 1.SB3, other crent pictures bj such urtistsatf Percy Mornn.Maud Humphrey, Louis Dose-hamjr*, aud others of world-wide renown. • Take only two examples of whai we did during tho past yenr, ""A Yard of Pan- " nnd " A White llouse Orchid " by the ANDERSON. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout was in Howell on Monday. T -rA i , ,, . , i nosowDosnnscrtrKJ tor Demoresrs rnmu d a s . JDurkee Of tlllS p l a c e r e - | Magfi/jnc for ls<ti will possess a gallery ofe.' -, i . , uiiisito worlcs ceived a pension last week. of art of great valu"e, besides Jas. Burden made n business ti-ip to Grand Ledge on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Swarthout visited in East Putnam on Sunday. JJlr. MI'S. JJ. JL. wile of President Harrison, and you win set what our promises mean. Thoso who su bscribc for Demorost's Fnmilj ex-a Jilugtizine thut cannot be equaled by any in the world for its beautiful illastnuionn niu] subject inuttor, that will kropeveryone posted on all tho topics of The flu.v, and all the and different items of interest nbout tho »'hold, iK'^iiles furnishifiP iiitere."tinR raiding mat tor,, both grtivo and giiy, forthe whole family; and while I")ci»ore.-t's is not n fashion Magnzlnr-, its fashion icipcs urept.-rfcrt, :in'l wo jrivt; you, .f;vc of co4, all theimt- . torus yon wisli to u«o durinjar tho yea'", unr] ,.i it • in ->nv-<i/e you chooso. Send in your sub- j t l r l t \ J S - I scripi ion ;»t or.ofi. only S2, nnd you will really nver>''.T> m value. Address tlie publisher, it— Worms( Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 3-Teethingt Colic, Crying, Wakefulness 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 7— Cough*, CoJdi, Bronchitis 8-Ncurnlgla, Toothache, Faceache 9-Headfiohe«, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 10-Dysyep«ia, Billouanesa, Confitlpation 11—Suppressed or Painful Periods 12-Whiten, Too Profuse Periods 13-Croup, Laryngitin, Hoarseness... 14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions 15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague. lft-Cntarrh, Influenza, Cold lu the Head 30-Whooplncr Congh «95 27-Kidney Dinnnses „ »3S 28-Nervou» Debility 1^00 30-11 rinary Weakne«B, WettinR Bed., .23 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, "STolhi eb yP Dirleuc gOiitlun, tomr iecnntt."-Trlal Blaft. 95 VU. DR; HI'MPHHKT8' MANUAL I H 4 s PE C l postpaid on receipt of price; P»KPi.i n.ui.fp r i m F 1C S. We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSOH. York. M i t e d 3 1 1 ' . A . \ \ llSOll S i a m i l y l a s t W. J c n n i i i ^ Dcnmrest, V> Bast Jlih S t . New . York I Week. ^ , a If y:m aro iiinieijualiit , 8eu;l 10 cenis iova I with the copy NOTICE! I expect to'close my store July and August. I will give extra low prices on any goods I have in stock, will also try and get all work caught up before I leave. Those who have work they wish me to do please bring in soon. I would be pleased to1 secure ballance due on all old accounts. Resp'y Yours, ^ "Where are you goinsjmy pretty maid? "To nail this letter to Jacksou" she sail!, "Prayjhat dees Ibe letter say ay pretly maid?" ' "Ils j u t aiking for samples from Fields" she said. Send to us for samples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. Respectfully*, L. H. FIELD. CT-A.2CO3ST, MICH, • .Grand openinfir of dry ^oods and [ladies' jackets at the These goods comprise the latest Istyles of m^kes and trim filings, and |we cordially invite the ladies o jPinckney and vicinity to call and [examine the bargains we are offering- I We have received another lot ot Ladies' fine shoes for $2,00, all styles worth $3.00 and 13.50. BARGAINS in Clorhincr and Gents' furnisning goods. IBIumenthal Bros, HOWELL, M M . k Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 06, 1893 Description An account of the resource July 06, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-07-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1b48effbc04d61a640ff290741a705e4.pdf e0025350170747b8ae56fce531de0a67 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1893. No. 28. PUBLISHED BVKRY THURSDAY HOHNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Attociate Editor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Poet office at Plnckney, Michigan, M eecoad-claec matter. Advertising ratea made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published tree. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid for, 11 desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case ticketB are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter In local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ana will be charged for accordingly. ^ * A U changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early ae TUESDAY morning to insure an Insertion the same week. Ji)S &H7JV 2IJVG t In all its branches, a specialty. We haveall kinds and the latest styles of-Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Painplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior Btvles, upon the shortest uotice. Pncesaa low as jjooa work can be clone. ALL BILLS PAYAULE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Warren A. Carr. TUUBTKE!', A. B. Green, Thompson Grimes, A. 8 Leland, G. W. Hoff, Itlchard Cliuton, Jerome Krewn. « C L E K K , .._ . . . I r a J . Cook "" ' Floyd Reason. Michael Lavey. tolBk MAIISHAL S l g HEALTH drncEH UT, H. F. Slgler CHURCHES. M~ETHO1J)ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, liev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:ik), and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Superintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CIIUKCH. llev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every bumlav mornlntf at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday schooj at close of inorn- 1 ": service. Ed. Ulovtr, Superintendent. ST. MARY'S'JATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. r . i'oneldine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low micas at S o clock, hlKli mass with sermon at 10:RG a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. !"•• vespers and benediction at . :4U p.m. Local Dispatches. SOCIETIES: The \. O. H. Society of this place, meetB every third Sunrlay in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiuess, County Delegate. T>i<icknev Y. P. S. C. K. Meetings held every YSunduv evening in theCf>ng'lchuc£h_at , o'clock. MRS. KD.'MAXN, 1'res. MIBS^IAHKI. MANN, Sec y. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. K. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interestenin Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meat every third Saturday evening in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall over P. O. Vieiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.76, P. A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or betore the full of the moon. Ii. r*. Sigier, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surreon- All calls promptly attended to day or uight. Office ou Main street, Pinckney, Mich. ^ ^ _ _ _ E L. AVERY.Denttst. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done i s a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. S, B, SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL ECHANDISE^ 154 MAIN 8THKIT WEST, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano and Organs. . . . . Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Pinciney -Exchange Bank, G. W. TEZFLE, paoraxsioa. Does a general Bantintc Business. D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and toy able on demand COLECTIONS. A SPECIALTY. Agwt f«r BtoMuUp Tiokita. Bert Brink spent the fourth week at Jackson. Thompson Grimes spent Saturday with Munith friends. Will Curlett of Dexter wjas in this village on Saturday last. Miss Mable and Lucy Mann were in Howell the last of last week. Fred Bowman visited friends in Hamburg several days last week. Mrs. Erastjaus Brown visited her son in Stock bridge on Saturday last. Harvey Pearce of Dexter, spent the first of the week with friends in this place. Mrs, David Grimes is visiting several weeks with friends in Munith and vicinity. Chas. VanOrden and wife of Webberville spent Sunday with relatives in this place. W. J. Black and wife, of Gregory, spent Sunday with Mr. Black's parents at this place. Miss Mildred Parker k spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Webberville. Miss A. Love is staying at the home of her brothei, Chas. Love, during the absence of Mrs. Love. On account of the storm last Friday night, but few attended the ice cream social at Frank Smiths. Mrs. J. W. Smith, of Brooklin, Mich., visited at her brother's, Dan Richards, the past week. Mrs. Chas Love will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. P . G. Teeple, in Newberry, for several weeks. Miss Mable Mann joins her class in a reunion at Maryville, to-day, from there she will visit friends in Bay City. A fire on the world's fair grounds' on Monday destroyed the cold storage building and over 20 persons perished in the flames. Mrs. A. G. Leland, Mrs. A. H. lsham and Mrs. J. Parker attended the funeral of Mrs. Lelands sister in So. Lyon last week. Jonathan Cook, of Sfcockbridge, was in this village onCuesday in the interest of the Capital Building and Loan association. The time for the green apple and cucumber will soon be here. The average doctor is wearing his most becoming smile id contemplation thereof. Rev. John Humfreys, pastor of the Cong'l church at this place, has been requested to remain another y,ear. We have not learned whether'he has accepted or not. At the social held in the new store in Petteysville on Tuesday evening for the benefit of Rev. J^ohn Humfreys. the receipts were $18.60. A very fine time was enjoyed by all present. H. D. Mowers is erecting a cottage, or club house, on "the bluffs" at Portage lake. Mr. Mowers has purchased the farm he has occupied for several years, and will make some much needed improvements on this beautiful camping ground. Miss *'ran«3 Burch left this place on Friday of last week for Bay View to spend the summer and better fit herself for her calling as an elocutionist. For the past year Miss Burch has been attending Albion college, and teaching and giving recitals. As an elocutionist there are not many her equal, and we predict for her a brilliant future. The state military board has yielded to the rulings of the attorney general relative to the illegality of the Chicago encampment scheme, and recinded its resolution of last month, recomending that an encampment be held in that city in August. Thejward has decided to hold a five days encampment at Island Lake begining- August 10.— Brighton Argus. . our "business Mrs. Sate Young was in Jackson on Wednesday. Warren Goodrich was in Stock bridge Monday. Will Cadwell spent the fore-part of the week in Leslie. Do not fail to read pointers" this week. Miss Bertua Sigier, of Leslie, is the guest of relatives here. Will Tredo of Saginaw was in this place the first of the week. Miss Nellie Bennett, of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Barnard. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn entertained Mrs. Newton, of Mt Pleasant, the past week. There are 50,205 families in Detroit and the population is estimated at 257,050. Robt. Stackable of French Gulch, Cal., is spending a few weeks with his people here. Grandma Teeple is spending a few weeks at the home of L. W. Reeves' in Lansing. L. D. Brokaw and wife spent Sunat this place. Mrs. Brokaw remained for a few days. Mrs. Belle Case of Newberry, was the guest of Chas. Love and wife one day last week. D. F. Eweo who has been confined to the house for several weeks, is able to be out again. Eugene Campbell started for Chicago on Monday morning. He will be absent several weeks. Mrs. Gene Bennett and son Haze, of Ann Arbor made a short visit with friends here last week. Will Crofoot and wife of Saline is visiting Mrs. Crofoot's parents, Mr. and Mrs.'H. D. Grieve. Mrs. Martha Kub-n of Rustford is spending the summer with her children in and near Gregory. Mrs. B. J. Allen purchased the hay on the public square this season for $3.00. It was cut the first of the week The Christian Endeavor will hold a Temperance meeting at the Cong'l church next Sunday evening. Everybody invited. W. B. Lester has purchased a twoseated canopy top carriage to use in connection with his restaraunt. He runs a free hack to trains. Two of our young ladies went to Howell one day last week and coming home they undertook the old fashioned way of going a foot. They arrived home in safety however. J. H. Haley and wife of Walden, Mass., spent last week with K. Roche and other relatives in Marion. After visiting the world's fair at Chicago, they returned home on Wednesday. The subject of the sermons at the Cong'l church next Sunday are as follows: Morning, "The Third Saying from the Cross," or "Human Ties and Obligations;" Evening, "The True Title to Heaven." An invitation was received by us last week to attend a marriage ceremony at the M. E. church in Brookings So. Dakato, on Wednesday, July 5th, 1893. The contracting parties were Miss Celia McLouth, of that place, and Arthur B. Cord ley of Pinckney Mich. Mr. Cordley is one of our rrost esteemed young men and all will join with us in wishing them a happy and prosperous journey through life. Misses Weltha and Jessie Green left for Bay View, on Monday morning, to take a course in the summer university. These young ladies are successful teachers bu^are bound to keep up with the times. Miss Jessie is teacher in the primary department at this place, and although very successful, is fitting herself to better teach the little orfes. Miss Weltha has been engaged to teach in the grammar department at Horton, and is taking up work iii View to that end. \ Do not forget the printer when you sell your wool. Geo. Collins and wife have been taken care of new baby boy since last week. Barton Royce has been appointed Post Master at Hamburg, vice. H. M. Olsaver, removed, Mrs. Eagle has rented part of the Miller house on Unadilla street and will make it her home there, Pearl Kennedy, of West Branch, is visiting her grand-mother, Mrs. L. Kennedy, and other relatives and friends here. Mrs. Anna Fitzsimons returned last week from an extended visit in Moatpelier, Idaho; her brothers wife, Mrs. Edward O'Connor, and two children accompanied her to spend the summer.' Rev. J. L. Hudson preached in the the M. E. church on Sunday evening last to a large audience. As Mr. Hudson has been Presiding Elder on this district tor six years this will be his last sermon at this place. He has been secured however fora lecture in the future. Strawberries, which have been plentiful crop, is a thing of the past-, raspberry bushes are filled with a luscious crop that is just beginning to get ripe; peaches, plums and whortleberries are reported to be a bountiful crop; but apples and cherries will be a rarity again this year. All ladies who wish to join the L. O. T. M. society must call at Dr. Sigler's office before Sat. July 15 for examination as at that date the papers must be sent to the great medical examiner. Now is the cheapest time to become a lady maccabee and any who desire to join should do so this week. Mr. McCarty living near Bowers reek in Marion has been gradually loosing his sight in his right eye for several months and of late the pain had become unbearable so that a removal was necesary to secure the remaining eye. This was done on Saturday last and to Mr. McCarthy's surprise a small fragment of steel was found in the back part of the ball which probably caused all the trouble. He has no knowledge of any injury. He is nearly 80 years of age and is doing well thus far. Two weeks more and our prize contest between correspondents will close and the two successful competitors can call and get their prizes. We have found in the past six months that It has been a little more expensive to offer prizes and furnish stationary, stamps etc., but it has been the means of bringing about the results desired— that of getting Uie news—and we shall commence with the first week in August, another prize nentest, offering 1st. and 2nd. prizes to the two who will send in the. most good clean news in the next six months. Now let every one of our able correspondents try and win the first prize. Remember it will begin the first issue in August. Notice. I respectfully call the attention of all who are indebted to me to cail at once and settle. Miss G. L. MARTIN. All who are indebted to me will please call and settle with me without delay. JOSEPH SYKES. 130 Strayed from my enclosure on Saturday last, a small black pig with few white spots. Any information in regard to it will be thankfully received by the owner. Louis Dreyer. Resolutions. At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church held July 7th., 1803, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas: In the order of Divine Provident1* our Iwloved sister, Mrs. Nettie Jackson, has been removed from our miiUt by the hand of death, and our hearts have bwn deeply moved thereby; therefore; llt'solve«l: M. That in her death we have lost a friend, a genial companion; a woman of t i What do you take medicine for? Because you are sick and want to get wellv or because you wish to prevent illness. Then remember that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures all diseases caused by impure blood. Pure vegetable—Hood's Pills—25c. Wanted:—Small fruit on subscription at this office. $10 REWARD. Lost in Mike Dolan's grocery store, off the counter, $30 —three ten-dollar bills. The above reward will be paid for information that will lead to its recovery. 2w. P. Farnan.' Lost:—a gold scarf pin, initial letter R., with three sets. Finder please leave at this office and get reward. Petteysville Mills are now in running order. Best Roller Flour, Feed, Corn-meal and Graham-flour always on hand. W. Hooker. A good business for sale. The only Millinery Shop in Pinckney. Enquire of Miss G. L. Martin, For Sale:—spar of black mares, 8 years old, weigh 2,300. 26tf NELT MORTESON Ayer's Pills promptly remove the causes of sick and nervousheadac lies. These pills speedily correct irregularities of the stomach, liver, and bowels, and are the mildest and most reliable carthartic in use. No one should be without them. Toledo Ann Arbor and Northern .uieb. Ifcy. Excuruion Bulletin. Rates of on? fare for the round trip will be made for the following conventions: Christian Endeavor Union at Montreal .July 4 to 8. Chautauqua and Bay View camp meeting at Bay View July 11 to Aug. 10. Baptist Young People's Union of America at Indianapolis July 13 to 16. International Epworth League at Cleveland July 6 to 9. North America Saengerf «st at Cleveland July 11 to 14. Rates of one and one-third fare for the round trip to the following: Hackley Park camp meeting at Muskegon J 2StoJulyy 10. Hackleyy Park assembly meeting at Muskearon July 27 to Aug. 8. Salvation Army state encampment at Flint July 27 to Aug. 8. For information as to date' of sale and return limit of tickets, call on asent T. A. A. & N. M. Rv. or write t31 YW H. Bennett, G. P. A. HIOOD'9 GUARANTEES a cure. What it has done for others it will do for you. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) of ?e£ DETROIT, J. D. RICI, Propr. MICH. B. C. SPRAGM, Clerk. ^ u g p ; ir.ifrund honest purpose, prompt in action, faithful in mutters of trust, an earnest chri.-tiau and un ardent lover of Methodism. L'ad, That w*» treasure the memory of her ehristi& n life, her fervent viety and her zeal (or the eause ot Christ. Sd. That from the manner of her life among us and from the positive character of her ehrlstian ex|HTieuoe niul testimony during her brief illues.s. we are fullv per>usde<l that our loss is her eternal HJi'ln; and that while we'are mourning on earth, she is reioieinR with the redeemed uud blood h d in heaven. 4th. Thut we deeply sympathize with onr brother, who has hwn e«lled to part with his chief earthly counsellor, the joy and lite of his happy home,; and that » e earnestly besweh our Father in heaven to grant hi:.: the consolation he so uuch ueeda and which he ulone can give. Mh. That a copy of Iheso resolutions bo tendered thftty<reitveri husband and recorded on themiuites of the quarterly conference: al.vi a copy of the same be furnished the village paper for puhljcutmu. >|K.V l.KAL SlIiLKR, l'RK9. Mil*. MARY HKSRY, Sue. CENTRALLY LOCATED, Being within three squares of the Brush street Depot/ where pasfunijy'ers arrive by the Grand Trunk, Lake Shore uiid the Detroit, Grand H&ven utid Milwaukee Railroads Three lines of street airs pass the door—Jefferson avenue line (which eniinecta with the' Michigan Central denot); the Truuihul av«nue. atid the Congress and Buker street liTTea, Woodward aveuue and Fort street lines pass within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day. $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. ...rulca THE BEST SALVI in the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheun fevsr sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons. and positivelv cures piles, or no pa* required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, or monev refund* ed. Price 25 cants per box. For t&lt byF. • . Sifc 1 ' '' '* ;-: < * ^ ^ f ^ l ! | W "^»^>tS«* V'Jt. ABOUND THE STATE. PORT HURON RAILROAD MAN CAUGHT ROBBING MAILS After Successfully Evading the Officers-fot Many Months They Eventually Kur Him Down The Supreme Court Up holds the New Tux Law. For several months past the postofBce authorities have been puzzled by the •disappearance of large numbers of eastern and Canadian Jetters, which have been lost to view between London, Ont., and Port Huron. During all this time no clue could be found which would throw suspicion on any one, and 12 of the government's best ^ detectives have tried in vain to discover the thief. Of late the number of money letters lost has increased. Finally Chief Inspector Stewart, of Chicago, and Special Inspector Larrimour, of Battle Creek, began work on the case and the conclusion was reached that the loss occurred at the Port Huron end of the tunnel ami a vigilant watch was kept. Suspicion fell on Charles Ford, foreman of the gang of men who inspect and repair cars in transit. In his capacity he has access to all parts of the trains at all times. The postal employes trusted him thoroughly and paid no attention to him when he went through the car. Inspector Stewart concealed himself in a postal car on a train carrying Canadian mails. Ford soon entered the car and at once began to go through the mail bags taking what letters suited his fancy. After leaving the car he was arrested and no less than •,':?'.• letters were found ou his person. He had large pockets in his coat made purposelj' for carrying large parcels. He would fill his pockets with the letters and open them at his leisure. No estimate can be made of the amount of money he has obtained, but it is thought it will reach many thousand dollars. Ford was immediately taken before United States Commissioner Harris where he admitted his guilt. His ball was fixed at $(5,000. Ford has been in the employ of the Grand Trunk Railway company for many years, has occupied a responsible position and lias had the, confidence of hir superior oflicers. He has a fine family and is about ;i7 years of age. NEW TAX LAW UPHELD. Supreme Court Says Ortllleates Must be Issued Ilefore Deed* nre Recorded. The supreme court has handed down the following memorandum in the case of Van llusan vs. Heames, involving the construction of section 135 of the new tax law. The mandamus asked for by Van liusan was denied, the court holding1: Section lio is valid. The—PertitU'ate required not'dn't set forth the liens or titlt's held by thf state or individuals, but only the fact tnat liens or titles are held by the *tato or by individuals or both. The existence of siu'li lU'iis or titles does not prevent the recording of the deed or plat unless the. lien held bv the state is acquired for taxes becoming due within five years previous to the date of the Instrument. ,'. If thr certificate shows that all the taxes have not been paid for live years previous to the date of the deed or plat, it is not entitled to record H. If at the annual tax sales the hind has been sold 10 individuals, this is a payment, so far a> the state and municipality are concerned, and is payment within the meaning of iht> act. 4. The act includes tho-e taxes' and those only, which when not paid to the collector, are re iiiired by law to be returned to the county treasurer, and when not paid to him Are by him to be returned to the auditor- Keneral. It doe-, not contemplate tiiat either of these officers .shall make any examination outside the records of their own offices. I'n'le^s such records show non-payment the presumption is that the, taxes are paid und justify the certificate that all taxes jire paid as shown by their records. A New Snglnaw E Acting on Prof. Kedzie's suggestion, a stock company has been organized at Saginaw for the purpose of manufacturing the products to be obtained from Saginaw brine, and incidentally the manufacture of a number of" other chemical products from the chemicals used in decomposing the brine, separating the chloride from the sodium. The company has purchased the King «fe Merrill mill property and organized with a capital stock of S.1O,Ouo. Caustic soda and soda ash are among the princiga> products expected. Hay City's Honda Unsold. Bids were ta be received by the city of Hay City for §75,060 city hall bonds, and §48,000 special improvement bonds, but none have come in. \Y. J. Hayes it SOD. who paid 11 heavy premium for the last issue of Hay City bonds, wrote that they would be unable to purchase any more from that city or elsewhere until the repeal af the Sherman law. but if the city would not need the money for 60 or 90 days they would undoubtedly purchase the issue. A Strange Drowninjf, l>ert Pearsoll, whose mother lives in Fowlerv:-1?, -was drowned at Walled Lake. He with two other young men went out in a boat for the purpose of Firk4*£^a bath, and after rowing about for some time took off his coat and one shoe and threw them into the water, then jumped in himself and swam by the boat for some time when, without any warning, he sank. His companions immediately called for help, but he did Mot rise again. — • — • Dock Collapsed With .300 People. A large crowd gathered on the dock of the Valley City Transportation company at Grand Rapids to go on a moonlight excursion. The dock was old and rotten and under the weight collapsed. There was a scream from the 300 people on the dock, as they felt the boards #0 down, but beyond a few wet feet and torn dresses no one was hurt. The excursion proceeded according to projjram. AROUND THE STATE. A Mrs. Olsen committed suicide at Manistee by taking paris green. John Spry will expend $100,000 in rebuilding his big dock at Sault Ste. Marie. The ladies of the Lake Linden M. E. church have purchased a new pipe organ. | E. Supples, living in Sheffield, was killed by the explosion of a home-made cannon. John Boles, of Orand Rapids, fell down an elevator shaft and was fatally injured. Ray Hine, a Kalama/oo lad of 3 years, fell into a cistern and was drowned. Frank J. Nufer, of Adrian, who was injured in a runaway accident died of his injuries. George Thayer, (30 years of age, a farmer at Le Roy, committed suicide by hanging. Mrs. Abraham Giltner, the Jackson lady who was burned by gasoline died of her injuries. A new county atlas of Hillsdale county is being prepared. The last one was published in 1ST:.'. The water surrounding St. lgnace continues to arise slowly. It is higher now than for several years. James McArthur, station-agent at Reese, is likely to die from injuries received from a passing train. The 39th sanitary convention under the auspices of the state board of health was held at llillsdale. The contract has been let for the building of a new Methodist Episcopal church in Pewabic for §5,275. The cornerstone of Mason county's new court house was laid under the auspices of the Masonic order. Michigan will receive 812,202 from the government for the expenses of her militia during the next fiscal year. A green louse is working industriously about Benton Harbor attempting to strip fruit trees of their foliage. -The extreme low price ' of wool throughout the state causes a corresponding feeliug among the farmers. William Powers, of Scotts, aged 35 years, was killed by a freight train. He leaves a widow and several children. Steamboat mail service has been established between Mackinaw City and Mackinac Island, 18 round trips per week. Wm. McKeelie, of Sherman township, St. Joseph county, was bitten in the leg by a rattlesnake. Whisky saved his life. Frank Roche used a gus pipe cannon with which to celebrate the Fourth His right leg1 and left foot will fail him for some time. David Merchant, of Cass City, an old Scotch butcher and well to do, dropped dead of heart disease. He has no relatives in this country. Clare Wheaton, a 14-year-old boy, residing near i'alo,while cultivating corn tied the lines around his waist. The horses dragged and kicked him to death. The executive committee of the Soldiers <fc Sailors" association met at Alma and decided not to hold a reunion this year on account of the big show at Chicago. Henry Stephens is building a tiew railroad in Otsego county. It will run from Waters to a point a few miles south of Elmira and there connect with the G. R. & I. James Stewart, a contestant in the Caseville races, dropped suddenly to the ground while running. He -died shortly after. Heart failure is the supposed cause. H, C. Hatch, of Lapecr, had to kill two horses on account of the glanders. The other day he received a check from the auditor-general for $2. The horses were worth ^15o apiece. Mrs. Nevins, a nurse in the Battle Creek sanitarium gave Hester A. Rutlege, a patient, a dose of carbolic acid by mistake. The patient is dead and the nurse is grief stricken. John Griffin, of Traverse City, stepped on a rusty nail a few weeks ago, but dismissed the hurt as no consequence. A few days ago lockjaw set in and he died in horrible agony. The board of control of the Industrial School for Hoys at Lansing accepted the resignation of Superintendent W. H. S. Wood. His successor will be chosen either tomorrow or at a special meeting to be held on July 2.1. Paul Schoertier, a boy about 12 years of atre, was arrested at Ann Arbor on a charge of attempting rape, his alleged victim being but 7 years of age. The complaint was made in April. Since that time the boy's parents have kept him out of the way. Mrs. David Severs, living nine miles north of Evart started to drive to town with two young daughters. The team took fright and started to run; Mrs. Severs cither fell or was thrown out of the wagon and a wheel passed over her head. She died without regaining consciousness.. The Hartway family, of Ray township, Macomb rounty, have been sorely afflicted. Six children and the mother were attacked by diphtheria at the same time. Three of the children have died, but the others will recover. It is conceded that the scourge was due to impure well water. An Owosso Methodist preacher thinks his denomination is being boycotted in the matter of selecting presiding oflicers for the various state institutions. He says the Presbyterians and Congregationalists get all the plums in preference to Methodists, even at the risk of getting less able men. EXTRA SESSION AUG. 7 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND HAS IbSUED A PROCLAMATION. The Silver Question Pushes all Other Matters to the Rear and Forces an Extraordinary Session of Congress— the Sherman Law be Repealed? The puzzling silver question which has ho long been buch a strong point of contention among financiers, politicians and almost every other class of people is on the high road to a settlement of some sort and the financial situation is somewhat relieved. The pressure which was brought to bear upon the President for an extraordinary session of congress to consider the silver and financial questions has had its result and the President has issued the following proclamation: EXKI.TTIVK MANSION, WASHINGTON. Whereas the distrust and apprehension concerning the financial situation which pervades all districts have already caused great loss and damage to our people, and threatens to cripple our merchants, stop the wheels of manufacture, bring distress and privation to our farmers, and withhold from our workingmen the wage of labor; And, whereas, the present perilous condition is largely the result of a financial policy which the executive branch of the government finds embodied in unwise laws, which must be executed until repealed by congress. Now, therefore, 1, Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, in performance of a constitutional duty do by this proclamation declare that an extraordinary occasion requires t h e convening of both houses of congress of the United States at the capitol in the city of Washington on Aug. 7,next, at 12 o'clock noon, to the end that the people may be relieved through legislation from present and impending danger and distress. All those entitled to act as members of the Fifty-third congress are required to take notice of this proclamation and attend at the time and place above stated. Given under m3r hand and the seal of the United States at the city of Washington, on the 30th day of June, in the year of our Lord, ISM, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and seventh. GKOVKR Cr.KVEI.AND. The question confronting congress will be unmistakable and other matters must be relegated to the rear until the silver question is eliminated from the financial algebraic problem or is permanently engrafted upon our monetary system. The issue cannot be dodged, and no effort will be made in that direction. Of course a vigorous attack will be made upon the Sherman silver purchase act and it will be repealed in response to the hue cry against it if possible, but the silver men will light such action to the last. Under the rules of both houses of congress the vigorous minority,consisting of the friends and champions of the white metal, can obstruct and delay legislation for an indefinite period. Unless there shall be radical changes in the rules of both houses of congress it wiU quite a difficult matter to secure final action on the Sherman law within a reasonable time. In view of this fact pressure will be brought to bear during the first days ot the opening session to so change the rules of the House that the majority cannot be unduly obstructed by the minority. This subject will precipitate the first test of strength between the friends of silver and the majority of the House. EPWORTH LEAGUE. First International Convention Held at Cleveland, O. The first international convention of the Epworth League was held at Cleveland, O. The delegates assembled at Music hall and the large structure was completely filled. There were Epworth Leaguers from all over the United States and Canada. They were called to order by Mr. W, M. Day, of Cleveland. Mayor Robert Blee was introduced and in an appropriate address extended a cordial welcome in behalf of the city. Gov. Wm. McKinley was received with prolonged applause as he advanced, and in his peculiarly happy manner welcomed the delegates in behalf of the state of Ohio. Responses were made by Bishop A. W. Wilson, of the Methodist Episcopal church, south; Dr. A. Carman, general superintendent of the Methodist L-hurch of Canada, and Bishop James X. Fitzgerald, of the Methodist Episcopal church. NORSEMEN BOLD. The The survivors of the ill-fated steamer Victoria have been landed at Valetta, Malta Capt. liourke, the senior surviving officer of the British warship Victoria, will be tried by a special naval board, sitting at .Malta, for having lost the vessel. A crowd at Naperville, III., hanged Gov. Altgeld in effigy to express their indignation over the pardoning of the j anarchists. The award for the best design for the World's Fair diploma has been given by the treasury department to Will H. Low. Pietro Buecieri, an Italian, was hanged at Reading, Pa., for the brutal murder of Sister Hildaberta, a hospital nurse, in June, 1802. Considerable digging is being done at Knob Noster, Mo., in search of $1,500,000 in gold supposed to have been buried there many years ago by Spaniards. Two insane convicts in the penitentiary at Pueblo, Mex., attacked their fellow prisoners with shoe knives, killing three and wounding seven others., Sons or Krlo Visit Detroit la the Graceful Viking Ship. The Viking ship, that frail appearing open craft, in which Capt. Magnus Andersen and eleven sturdy Normans sailed across the Atlantic to visit the World's Fair, was a guest of Detroit on their trip through the lakes. The strange ship was met at the mouth of Detroit river by a committee of Norwegian citizens Mayor Pingree and a large number of city officials and other prominent citizens on the steamer Sappho, The trip up the river past the city was like a triumphal entry and thouftkuds of people gathered on the docks and houses and in boats of all descriptions cheering the hardy sailors and their gruff captain. The Viking ship was escorted to Uelle Isle and after being anchored the crew was taken for a ride about the city; a supper was served at the Cadillac hotel. The ship stopped at Detroit two days and the Normans had a splendid time and the evening before their departure a time was had at Belle Isle park, thousands of citizens viewing the vessel and as a final send-off a pyrotechnic display was given. The Viking ship Is an oxuet copy of the vessels in which the undent .Norsemen sailed on their voyages of conquest and adventure. These VL'H.SUIS carried the thousands of Normans t > Britain when they conquered that country and burned and dovH* tL<d. levied taxes und imposed servitude upon the people and their lands. It was in the vessels, also, that i>.ric the Red sailed far to ths west from Iceland, past Greenland to what Is now Nova >eotta, New HruuswIrk. alonx New Kngland and down the easU'rn shore of the Atlantic as far as Florida in D.U—H)J years before Columbus ever dreamed of western passage to the Indies. This ship iu uhk'h c a p t Anderson sailed to America Is tiu feet long, li> feet wide and draws only :c» feet of water; is open to sky and water alike excepting when trie stripped iiwnlntf Is stretched across It. ('apt. Aiiiier-en and his men set sail from Berjjen April ;<n ami 'i* days later sighted the coast of Newfoundland, having weuthered two very severe stoims. Cunt. Andersen will probably ably dispose of nls vessel to his American countrymen after the World's Kair and it will be preserved at Chicago us a memorial of Eric. Capt. Andersen will return to his home the belntf proprietor of the ShipDlni* Gazette, of Christianla.) but the niUjorliy of tlie crew are so well pleased with tlio country that they will.remaiti here. Michigan Weather and Crops. The state weather and crop bulletin announces that the rainfall last week was below the normal, with the temperature slightly above. In the northern tiers of counties the week was generally favorable for the growth of crops and vegetation, but rain is needed for pastures, potatoes and grasses. Fruit trees are in good condition. In the central tier grasses and pastures are in fine shape: oats on rolling land promises full crop, but on low land are reported scalded in a few localities. Barley, peas and corn are backward in St. Clair county. Strawberries, cherries, plums and pears are doing well. Haying has begun on clover meadows in some counties. In the eastern portion summer fallows and root crops need raiu. In the western portion the weather has been very favorable for corn and potatoes. Wheat is reported as being "smutty" in Barry county. In the southern section potatoes are in bloom, wheat and grass have made a rapid advance, and mowers are cutting timothy and clover in some counties. Early corn has made good progress, wheat looks better but is thin, Potato bugs have injured the crop in Branch county.and gmpe worms are cutting the leaves on grape vines. Oats will be a short crop in some counties. In St. Joseph county the weevil is doing iniury to beans. Showers are needed in the eastern portion of this section. VIOLATED HEALTH LAWS. Several "Soo" K. H. rJtuploye* Arrested on Complaint of the State Health Hoard. Dr. Baker and Prof. Fall of the state board of health were at Sault Ste. Marie investigating reported laxity in the observance of health board rules and as a result General Agent R. 11. Finch; yardtnaster, Geo. Hill; switchman, Thomas Corly; conductor, Arthur Sharpe,' and engineer. Phineas Baily, all employes of the %>vSoo". line were placed under arrest on the complaint of local state health inspector, Dr. C. .J. Ennis, on a charge of wilfully violating the rules of the state board of health. The men were immediately bailed out. The penalty upon conviction is $100 fine or DO days imprisonment or both in the discretion of . the court. The company claims that it is being discriminated against and troub? led in an unwarranted manner, and that the rules of the state board exceed the authority vested in it by the health law. The company's attorney will apply for an injunction to restrain the health oitlcers from further interference, and claim that as they rigidly obey*the orders of the national health board that is enough. The cases will test the state's power in the matter. Minister-Editor <JnlnJ>y Given a Reception. The public reception tendered William E. Quiuby at the Hotel Cadillac, Detroit, was a brilliant success, a most notable demonstration of the esteem in which that gentleman is held by the citizens of Detroit and the state. There were thousands of professional men, bankers, merchants, manufacturers, officials representing the city, county, state and national government, newspaper men and women anil many other ladies who hail come to bid Mr. Quinby a pleasant journey and a safe return, before leaving Detroit to enter upon the duties of the otticeof minister to The Hague. Supt. Wood** .Succe«*or. Supt. W, II. S. Wood, of the Industrial School for Hoys, resigned his position. The resignation was immediately accepted by the board and that body held a meeting and elected .1. E. St. .John, of Lansing, as Wood's successor. St. John was bookkeeper at the school for about 20 years and lost his job two years ago when the Democratic regime took hold of things. FROM EVERYWHERE' NEW6Y NOfTSflt f jWORTH THB TIME TO READ. The International Conv«»tloa Y. p. 8. C. K. at Montreal.—Michigan State Preu Association Stop* • Day at Detroit.— Prlncei* Mary-Prince George Wedded, The first day of the convention of the International Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor a t Montreal was spent in sight seeing by the delegates, but the officers held a business session. Five of the churches held special prayer meetings in the evening which were largely attended. When the twelfth annuaf convention was opened in the huge drill hall the building wa» more than tilled. Rev. Dr. Clark, the father of the V. P. 8. C. E. movement, led the audienSe in repeating the 23d Psalm; Rev. F. B. Keene, of the Protestant Mission, Japan, offered prayer; Rev. J. A. Mc- Gillivray welcomed the convention on behalf of the pastors of Mpntreal. Then Senator Des Jardins, mayor of Montreal, welcomed the visitors in behalf of the city and said that although he was a Roman Catholic and the city was Roman Catholic none could extend a heartier welcome. President Ciarke called on the audience to sing "God Save the Queen" and the British and American flags waved in union, but when President Clarke shouted for "My Counti'y 'Tis of Thee" the applause was simply deafening. Secretary Budge of the Y. M. C. A. also bespoke a welcome for the young men of the city. Rev. Dr. S. P. Henson. of Chicago, replied to the addresses of welcome and took occasion to roast Chicago's mayor—Carter Harrison—and the local directorate of the World's Fair for their action in opening the fair on Sunday. The -annual report of John Wills Baer, general secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, shows that New York state still leads w i t h 2,985 societies. Pennsylvania is a good second, with 2,(328. Canada has 1,882 societies. Ontario leads with 1,072 societies. The growth in the south has been encouraging. England has over (500 societies, Australia 525, India 71. In all nearly a thousand societies in foreign lands, making a grand total enrollment for the world of 2*5,2S4 local societies with a membership of l,")77,O4(). The net gain in number of local societies in 1892, 4,8O«3; and 5,27o is the forward step this last year. San Francisco was chosen as the place of meeting in 181)5. THE PEN AT REST. Michigan Kdltors Start on a Two Week*' Outing Arouud the Lakes. The Michigan State Press association spent one day in Detroit before starting on their trip around the lakes to the World's' Fair, and that day was thoroughly enjoyed. The program was something like this: After registering at the Light Infantry armory und bedecking themselves with badges the pen wieiders were escorted to Wonderland where a special performance was given. Private carriages then conveyed the party to the house of correction ami Capt. Joe Nicholson. —always the newspaper man's friend —placed before the editors and their ladies a plentiful supply of that which upholds the inner num. After a tour of Capt. .Joe's model bastile from one end to the other the, carriages were again called into commission and the party driven to Belle Isle where they were entained by the Michigan Yacht club. Then there was a ball game, boat races, foot races, etc., followed by a luncheon in the Casino, the favor of Lessee Cummings, and the Metropolitan band discoursed sweet music. The steamer Sappho carried them down the river to Fort Wayne. The l'Jth regiment buiul rendered .some fine music and the l'Jth regiment lr. S. infantry—mostly old Indian fighters by-the-way—*?ave a dress parade which was of especial interest. After a ride back to the city the editors enjoyed their evening repast and a 8 o'clock gathered at the Light Infantry armory and were treated to a very fine concert by Schremser'-s orchestra and a number of Detroit's best vocalists. A dance completed the day. The following morning the editors, their wives, children and best girls to the number of 105 embarked on the magnificent Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Co. steamer City of Alpena for a trip through the lakes to Mackinac and the World's Fair. Lightning and Powder. Ligl.tning struck the powder magazine of Van 'Dusen Bros., near Kingston, N. Y The magazine contained 55 kegs of powder, which exploded, blowing the building to pieces. The force of the explosion also destroyed twoi houses near by. In one of these An-* thony Prussack and his family lived up stairs and John Conaway and his wife and children down stairs. When the building collapsed all were buried in the debris ana badly bruised and cut. Mrs. George Sewaolski was severely injured b}- the collapse of the house, the others of her family escaping. Nine persons in all were injured, none of them fatally. A Knyal Wedding. The marriage of the Duke of York (Prince George of Wales) and Princess Victoria Mary, of Tuck, an event to which all England had been looking forward with deep interest, took place in the royal chapel, St. James palace, London. The wedding was a brilliant function and was attended by a large gathering of the members of the British royal family, continental sover« eigns or their representatives, and many members of the highest nobility. \0jiLike NoJJther Love. By Charlotte M. BrMaa*. CHAPTER L All the confusion caused by the accident was over. It had happened at noon, and now the sun was setting, £ The doctors h&4(departed; there was no need for them to linger. The rector offered up prayer—had told the dying man of the love and peace awaiting him in another and happier world, and had taken his leave with fast-falling tears; and one by one the servants of Sir Antony Carew had been to Bay good-by to tbe kindest master who had ruled at Firholme Castle. "He cannot live another hour,11 the principal doctor had said as he left; but three hours had passed, and still the Ansrel of Death stood by, with sword upraised to strike yet struck not. Sir Antony had asked that he might spend his last hour alone with his wife and child—alone for the last time on earth with the woman he loved with a supreme love. He had much to bay to her that no one else must hear. • 'Are you sure that you o*s bear it Lady Carew?" tha rector had asked, when her husband's wish was made • known to her. "You have never been in the preseuce of death." "1 would bear much more than that for his Bake.1' she replied; a ad the rector went out, leaving them together. The spacioua and lofty chamber in which Sir Antony lay dying, faced the • west and the rays of the setting" sun streamed through the windows, it was a bedroom tit for a prince. Over the mantel-piece were some of Grinling- (iibboa's finest carvings; the ceiling was painted, the walls were covered with priceless tapestry, woven by the fingers of the long dead ladies of Firholme telling the story of the •'lion-hearted king1 and the goldon-haired Berengaria—tapestry k that Sir Antony valued more highly than any of his heirlooms. More than once had his fair young wife suggested that it should be removed and the walls hung with niodeta pictures; but Sir Antony toid her it would be "sacrilege;" and the word frightened her. The furniture and decorations of the room were more modern. Through the open windows was wafted the fragrance of hawthorn and lilac, and above the murmur of the evening breeze, above the sons' of the birds, was heard the dull murmur .of a waterfall. Sir Antony had asked for the windows to be opened, and tho hangings to be drawn back, that he might see the sun set Tor tbe last time ©n earth, Tho sunlight fell upon the dark feead of the "lion-hearted king." upon the fair up-raised face o' Iterengana, upon the martial figures of knight and squire: it flecked with ffold the superb carvings, it gleamed upon the fair horid of Sir Antony's wife, bent upon his breast. and took the ghastliness of death from his face, Sir Antony Cnrew had gone forth that morninjj a strong handsome man tn tho prime of life; and he had been carried home at noon to die. Against the advice of every one, he had i^one out on his new thoroughbred mare; and, as had been anticipated, she had thrown him. His spine was injured: and he was paying the price of his obstinacy with his life. '•Mildred." he said, as his young wife sobbed on his "(breast, "I want you to listen to mo. -"You know that I have olten spoken to you of the *cui>e of the Carews.' Listen, love; I have • not long to live, and 1 have much to say. The -curse of the Carews' has been upon us, one and all. and that curse has been simply self-will. It killed my father, whe> ventured out to sea on a stormy night; and. as every one must havo foreseen, it has killed me. I had ample warning^but I persisted, and my self-will has laid me low. But little Carlos, Mildred—this Horrible curse must not be laid upon him too.11 "How can I help it?11 she asked; and. when she raised her face, it could be seen that she was quite a girl—a lovely, weeping, fragilo girl. "I will tell you.11 he replied. ••! can see now, as I lie dying how it has been with us all. You must begin while he is quite young; you must conquer, while ho is a child, that terrible self-will that in after years rpust otherwise be his ruin. * "But how can I do so?" she inquired, wringing her hands. 'Ob, Antony, do not die and leave mo this task!" ! * "My darling, it is easier than it: their deathbed, they die oonteru and happy because they leave all they pOflsess in the charge of some brave loyal wife. I leave in your dear hands tbe training of my son, and in your charge the fair fame of one of the oldest families in England, I leave you, dear, the kingdom and crown of the Carews. Carlos is a noble little fellow; but he has all the fatal self.will of tho race. You must break that will, Mildred, and he will grow up a great man; indulge it and he will prove a seltisi) tyrant." He paused for a lev moments, and then went on feebly: "Do not to secure your own ease or comfort ever yield when you should not yield; better, my heart's darling, for your son and mine to die now than to live with his will unbroken and himself untrained. Mildred, beloved, keep before you those grand words. •Train up a child in the way that he should go. and when he is old he will not depart from it1 and let them rule your life." "They shall," she replied, clinging to him with kisses and tears. •I do not think," he continued, in a faint voice, "I have been a bad man. I may have been obstinate and selfwilled, but not wicked; 1 hope to find my home in heaven. I shall wait for you there, darling. Oh. promise me to bring the boy—will he be boy or man, I wonder? Promise me, my wife, that you will teach him and train him properly. Look up at me and promise.11 The golden light was fading and the sound of the falling water could be heard more distinctly. She raised her beautiful face, all wet with fast-falling tears and quivering with grisf. "I promise," she answered. He pointed to the setting sun. "Before Heaven, Mildred?1' "Yes, she said solemnly, "before Heaven!" and a look of unutterable happiness came over the dying man's face. "Let me see him," he whispered. In a few moments the nurse brought in a lovely, imperious-looking child, between two and three years of a?e. his face full of rich coloring, with laughing eyes and smiling lips, bonny white shoulders and arms, and fine sturdy limbs. He uttered a cry of delight when his mother raised him in her arms; and the two formed so beautiful a picture~~that it was no wonder tho dying man was loath to leave them. Sir Antony opened his arms with a low cry that his wife never forgot "i'orao here, little Carlos! Ah. Carlos," ho said tenderly, holding the child to his breast, "my little darling, my baby son I ara going away—going to the good Creator who made me! Carlos, will you be good? Will you promise me always to do what mamma says?" "Always to do what mamma savs," lisped the child, with great, wondering eyes. Sir Antony took a diamond ring from his finger and laid it in the soft rosy palm of the boy's hand. "Mamma will toll you all about it when I am gone. When you are old enough you must wear that ring: as a pledge of your promise to mo; and your promise is 'always to do what raamma says." | ••Do not go away, papa,'-" said the \ boy, with quivering lips. ••I must, Carlos" Sir Antony took his wife's trembling ' hands and placed them with tho warm rosy hands of the boy. j '•My wife and my child," he said, in a weak voice, "I leave you in the [ keeping of the angels. 1 pray that you may both come to me; you will i f Then the feeble hold relaxed. ' Lady Carew hastily rang the bell, and the boy was carried from the room crying out that papa must not—should ! Beeras,1"1 he answered. 'Begin at the beginning. Do not give him everything he ask* you for. when once you have refused, never afterward yield; and let him know always that you refuse and grant on principle, not from caprice. You understand, Mildred?1' •Yes," she said, sobbing bitterly. ••But how shall I do all this without you to help me?" He sighed as the golden head of the girl-wife dropped more heavily on his breast. She was so gentle, so tender of heart; the white hands that clung to him in that solemn hour were little able to hold the reins of sovereignty. Alas! that he could not stay to train ^thisnoble little son of his:" ••Mildred, darling.you must remember how often, when groat n W are on not—go. The sun set, and the golden light died from the wails. '1 he song of the birds grew fainter; on tho breeze was born this murmur of tne waterfall; and in tho solemn hush of evening Sir Antony's spirit winged its flight and his wife lay weeping in hopeless sorrow on the breast of the doad man. The Carews. of Firholme, had been a very numerous and martial race, men of magnificent physique and of strong passions. But of late years there had been fewer Carews and for four generations an only son had succeeded his father. What Sir Antony had said was true—self-will was the curse of the Carews. They rlever brooked opposition or contradiction, and could not endure to be thwarted. This characteristic had led many of them to sorrow and death: and, as a ruie, it was because they had ignored the advice of friends and gone their own way. Sir Antony had been one of the most amiable of his race: in him the obstinacy that distinguished the Carews had been tempered by great amiability and by his passionate love for his wife. He was very young when he succeeded to Firholme: and he married the beautiful Mildred Chester, the indulged and beloved child of a wealthy old country squire. Sir Antony and his lovely childwife had lived happily enough. During the first year of their married life ho took her to London for tho season, where her beauty and grace created quite a sensation. But their grand old home where he ruled In loraly fashion; and, when their little heir was born, she begged her husband to remain at Firholme, Sir Antony was delighted at the birth of his son and heir, and took a pleasure in watching bis pretty baby ways. He foresaw already the germ of some noble qualities in the child. "We must begin at once with him. Mildred," he would say, "if we want to make a man of him. Let us teach him self-control—no, man is worthy of the name if he Has none.11 He formed many plans /or tbe education of his son. He had read and pondered the annals of his family, and it seemed to him that it was his mission to begin a new order of thing-a But grim death came on him unawares. He bought a fine thoroughbred, rode it in spite of the warnings he received, and he was brought home to die. Loved by all one of the most popular men in the county, and one of the happiest in the world, in a few short hours, by his own rash act a sudden termination came to all his happiness, and he was laid at rest in the vault where the Carews for many generations had slept And then the beautiful young widow, still almost a child in years, was left mistress of Firholme and guardian of her son. CHAPTER II. Sir Antony had made his will and a handsome income was secured to Lady Carew. He expressed his wisii that she should I've at Firnolme with his son. Sir Carlos until he became, of age; then she could please herself. The rest of the money was to accumulate until the young heir attained his majority. The advice of the rector, who had been Sir Antony's best friend. was also to be taken with respect to Sir Carlos' educatioa and he was to be consulted in any difficulty that arose. So, after they had laid Sir Antony at rest Lady Carew's life began once more. She intended to be a careful, mother; she ended by idolizing hotboy. She meant most faithfully to carry out the wishes of her beloved husband; yet the time came when she could refuse nothing that her &on asked her. He was a beautiful child, with dark curly hair, a lovely face full of rich coloring, sturdy limbs, and a princely bearing of which Lady Mildred was most proud. Ho had unlimited sway over the whole household. The head nurse. Mrs. I'arker. was a stately dame, thoroughly accustomed to the charge of children, but quite unable to run about — a disadvantage of which young Sir Carlos availed himself as soon as he could run alone. Mary Hanson, a pretty, intelligent girl of eighteen, was envied by every one in the house because hor so'e occupation was to attond to the young heir. Many and anxious were the con-, saltations between tho widow and the rector. "I am sure, *' she said piteously ono day. 'that it would be useless to engage any one to teach him yet I can do it There is nothing I should | like so much as teaching Carlos to read and write—he is so clever." "It may answer for a short time. v replied tho rector; "but. remember, • my dear lady, you mu^t be lirm with him." "I will — I will, indeed." she said, hor girlish face radiant with eagerness. [TO I!K < '< >\TINT KD.'] The lCxerullve Mull". Old friend (happening in)—Howare you, Fenley? You've got a pretty lino office here. How are you prospering? Fenley—I'm at the top of the heap, old fellow, I am the vice president of this miuing exchange. "You do a large business. I presume?" "Immense. .The responsibility of it weighs on me pretty heavily, but I've got to shoulder it Can1! yet around that you know.1' •The man at that elegant desk is one of the officers of the company, I suppose?' "Yes. He's the secretary. And the men at the other two elegant desks near him are his assistants. He has a wonderful amount of w6rk to do. Absolutely astonishing.' But he's a iirst-class man. We pay him a big salary." •The man behind the rosewood railing is another official, is he not?" ••Yes. That's the treasurer. He's another first-class man. We pay him big money. But wo mado him give heavy bonds. Got to do it, you see. We handle too much money to run any risks." * "And who is that little dried-up old man at the pine desk in the corner?" "That's old Scadds. He— b/m— »iarii9 the checks, you know."—'Chicago Tribune. N EVERY Receipt that calls for baking powder use the "Royal1' It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. "We recommend the Royal Baking Powder as superior to all others."—United Cooks and Pastry Cooks' Association of the United States. Pitch pine beams will shrink in thickness froth 18% inches to 13^; | spruce from 8K to 8ii; white pine | from 12 to 11%; yellow pine a trifle i less. Cedar beams will shrink from a width of 14 inches to 1334; elm from 11% to 10%, and oak from 12 to 11% inches. The Canadian Architect, suggests that in building brick houses where they are not protected by surrounding property, not to forget that hollow walls will add greatly to the convenience of the occupiers. They will render the house cooler in summer and warmer in th« winter, and will assist in materially keeping tbe house dry. The cost of hollow walls is only very little higher than that of walls built solid. Ir you are constipated, bilious or troubled with sick headache, BeecuuHi's i'llls afford immediate relief. Of druggists. i3 cents. The coast.survey of the United States was begun in 1817. Bhlloh'a Conmnnptlom Car* In s o l d o n H t r u n n i n t w . I t o i l r e s J m - i p l f i i t C o T U o n . I t IH t h e U . - S I C o u s h C u r e . 2 5 c i s . , 3 0 e t a . « kl.OQ, The blark diamond is so not be polished. hard that it can- Tlie World'* Fair Kavorit* Hotel. The fireproof HANCUOFT HOTEL, Calumet Av. ;ind 2(.'th St.. Chicago, 244 large rooms, Is the place for you to stop, hates one dollar. Meals "> i cents. Near Worlds I air grounds. Write lor circulars to reserve rooms. Tlie burn l diamond, in .^e cuarcoal. a sufficient heat, will ; Your t'lmnce Good. ' la p-> pry roc;>oiinity there lire a numbor of men , «ho."e whole c'^nc Is not oeeu[>li'<!, such a* tcarhcrs, ; in I ii Is (crs, fur^rtrs' mm* aud'utLiiTS. To these c lassos i especially we would s-ay. If you wish to unite several | hundred dollars (luring the next f >>w months, write ! at once to 15. F. Johnson & Co., of EilclimunJ, Va.« aud they will show yuu how tu do It. A newspaper has boen by two colored women. started in Kongo When Traveling:, Whether on pleasure bent, nr bti^Inots, take on every trip a i ottlo of Syrup of n ^ . a- it acts mo»t ulea>antly anil e 'ectually on the Uidi;eys liver and bo we Is, pro \ untinsr fevers, headaches and oLiier foniis of sickness. 1 or sale iti ;">dc and »l bottles by ail leading drutfsl-ts. Manufactured by the California 1'iK >yrup Co. only. Vtlitary trench cnirineors were formerly called F e m n f e A V e a k n m a P o a l t t v e ( n n > . T o i !IK KmTOI;:— Please inform your readers, that IhiTve a poMtlve remedy for the t!.oi:$:uul ami one.!Ks v !i!i h arise from dentn £e<l frm;ile orpin*. Not fi prescription to lie filled but 1 will M'lui two h o m e s of my remedy Frro of all cost, for the medicine, ready fur use. to any lady if they will send tluMr Express and V. O. address. I lu>M correspondence strictly confidential and forward my replies aud remedy in plain wrapper. Dr..!. S. M s r . h i s i , Utlca. N*. V. Mary Nurton. a cov maid of 101 summer*, •was married in the Urimsby, r.ii'zlaud, psua-h ehureu a few weeks a^'o. if you are troubled with a "hackine coush," I towns' Klixir will nive vou relief at once. Warranted as recommended or money refunded. Baxter's Mandrake Hitters euro imliiestion. Heart Bum. Ccsti\one>s and all malarial diseases. J\r »«ty-tivo OL'UIS per bottle. Sotno of tho Comstook mine-* aro so deep that no means lia^o yet been devised to overcome tho oxou>sive heat. Plttsburg has 2,500 Welshmen. I Cure Dynpepala and Constipation. Dr. Shoop'a Kestoratlve Nerve Fills sent free with Medical Hook to prove merit, for 2c stamp. 1'rugsfists Z>c DK SHGOP,. Box NV., liaciue, "Wis. lloonstone Is a variety of feldspar •'Hanson1* Magi*1 Corn Halve" W^mnted U> cure, or money rufuitUsii. A^Jc drufujiat, iurit. Pi ice '•& cent.'. Great Uritain has80 miles of tunneU. K a r l ' s Clover "Root. Tb« great rtlood Purifier, jrlveafreshness to the Compexon aud curui Constipation. 2&o. S0& China has many old. 6tr>ne bridges 3,000 yeara F I T S - A l l tU* fctopy«xl irt* by l)B. ILISK'9 (iEUT NKKVK KK8TURK0. Nu flt after r.nu dn-'» M* Mar- Tt-lous cures. Treatio* and ti 00 trial bottle free to Kit C*ae«. Send to Dr Kline.931 Arch8t.. Philadelphia, ha. Out or every 100 Pittsburgbers b0 are elg& bora. B a b y Im Cutting Te«lk, Be sure and ti«e that old and well-tried remedy. Mi#- WI.ISLOW'S SOOTUIXQ STBCP for Children Teething. The order has been given that all portraits taken in British prisons, as records of crime and criminals, shall for the future be printed only on, platinum paper, the object being1 to Eejure their permanency. TO STOP THE PROGRESS of Consumption, you will find but one guarantetd r e ra e d y—Doctor Pierce's G o l d « n Medical Disco very. In advanced case** it brings comfort and relief ; if you haven't d e l a y e d too long, it will certainly cure. It doesn't claim too much. It won't make new lungs — nothing can: but it will make diseased ones sound and healthy, when everything els« has failed. Tbe scrofulous affection of the lungs that's caused Consumption, like every other form of Scrofula, and every blood-taint and disorder, yields to the " Discoven ." It is th» most effective blood- cleans*, i, strength-restorer, and fle«h-bui!der that's known to medical science. In all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Aifectirms, if. it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your mone; back. A perfect and permanent cure for your Catarrh—or KOO m cash. This is promised by th« proprietors of Dr. -' ge's Catarrh Remedy. $75.00 to $250.00 c"" bK mRi* -niourl1^ B. K. .ion v s n \ * CO Ifafflieted with •or* eye*, uw At i Thompson's Eye Water, Price Wtlrhrt. t>un>, bu££irx, I l i r » t 1 r S»wiut; Mi,riilni>«.«r>*ansKlrTr]M, Farm TnuU, >u.lr%,rU, Li.I r KRK. IHII AliO St AI.E (<>., t h l ^ j , 11L Patents. Trade-Marks. Examination Inven;ion. Sm al'a'.eut." pA and Advice as to il for " iQVttitoiVGu SIS 0T12SSLL. V, Patentability ct Mf. ur How to G*l TS:^:, s. & Are You Go:ngto the World's Fair? t A A f l VuraishrHl luom-. in private f&mllte*. II t* O U U U is So j-er LI.T.?. Kve\v i<.ora noltl* t w o peopl*| walking di-tiince .t •> to l.S minu'f? ii.le to V'air '.round*, W . i r e . fcRRKX * CO.. VWid • fair K M « Kpniin* rc To »T ,cuic $100$ cofif-e, sptces, In stamps for Te* Co, 32? MONTH commission— good hu«.t;'n* ti*vn and county In tbe nttod ssarci to nell our pure ten*, i; powiU'r and extract*. ^'.>aJ4c onr wholesale rr-<-'^ list. American Ave.. Detroit, Mich. % car*.i. SJfld tc t O. W. K SNVDKR. M. !>„ M c V l i k o r ' N T h e a t e r , Del. & Karltnn Canal Co. (Trenton, ?T. JO I was.troubled for several years with indiiiestion and a ournln>.' sen.-ation in my stomach, aivompani?d ' with a sorene-V. »K'ro>s my stonia.i'ti. my food UiU not ajjri'e with me. an.i t felt nii-eranle. 1 saw l>r. t-eane s hy-pepsia I'ills advertised in The True American and made up my mind to g i e t h e m a trial. After usinff three i*w dottles I I'&U tat anything 1 want and feel no ill effect, and am apparently as well us I evevwas; liAKKV FABlhN. Write l>r. .T. A. Iieane & Co., Cutsklll, N\ Y. TRUSSES • I, B. SeeJey & Co,,*5 Larjrm maker* la the world <m bo** inem for S3 7**n) n. 11th*t. PhUsw Send for book. Mildred did not care much for fashionable life. She loved her husband with the utmost devotion, she loved Wind and Mrum. The wind would have to be very strong indeed if it were to perceptibly accelerate the speed of a fast train, for even in the most violent gales it doo9 not blow at so jjreat a rate as tifty or sixty miles an hour, except in brief gusts. If it. did. scarcely any buildings could withstand its force. It stands, of course, to reason that for Lady a train to be helped by the wind to any material extent it would be ne* cemary for the wind to proceed at a greater rate than the train. Deafnena Cmiuot He Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear." There is only one way to eure Deafuess, and tliat is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by *u.Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the/ Eiutaclihin T u l c 'Ahen this tube geta Inflamed $o\i h;tve a rumbling pound or imperfeot hearing, &iid when it is entirely closed Deafness U the result, aud unle&e the incarnation can be taken out aud this tube restored to its normal cocditiou, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of tea »re caused by catarrh, which i* nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will five One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY it CO., Toieda O. by Druggist*, 75a Better Dead than Alive. DUTCHER'S FLY KILLER Is sure death. Every sheet will kill a quart of flies. Insuring peace white you eat and the comforts of a nap In the moratn*. Insist upon Dutcher*s and secure best results. FBED'K DDTCKI Dim Co., St. Albans, Vt. LEW70WI2SXS'S 998% LYE (PATENTED) The ttrmgest and fmrttt Ljt made. Unlike other Lye, it being a floe powder and packed in a caa with removable lid, tbe content* are always ready for u». Will make the bat perfumed Hard Soap in 30 minute* wiihotU boiling. 11 la t h e 1»«*« for cleansing waste pi pea, disinfecting rtnk*. elooetu, --*-- Una. ARt*. W. N. U.. D.—XI—27. ..:. i gintkneg *»,r.tit# .».«:• .".'M'waraMWKtr*****'"''"*1"1*'"-*^ F. L. ANDREWS, - EDITOR. S. A. ANDREWS, - ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1893. In Norway the horses always have a bucket of water placed beside each animal's allowance of haj. After each mouthful of hay they take a sip of water. It is said that this mode of feeding is beneficial; and to it the fact is attributed that a wind-broken horse is rarely seen in Norway.—Ex. According to all reports, most of the exhibitors at the world's fair intend to observe the Sabbath especially the foreign nations. It is a shame that other nations should have to come to CHRISTIAN America and teach us how to observe Sunday. Are we as a nation retrograding into heathendom? If so, may some foreign power take pity on us and "come over and help us." "We clip the following from the Chicago Record in regard to the Sunday opening: "Dissapoiutment was expressed on the faces af many who strolled through the aisles of the manufactures building. All the prominent exhibits were closed to sightseers. In hundreds of exhibits where exhibitors and their attendants gladly answer all questions on week-days, those exhibitors and attendants were conspicuously absent Sunday. This was particularly noticeable in the gallery of the manufactures building. The electricity and mines and mining buildings were barren wastes of covered or unattended exhibits. In maciihiery hall, where the fascinations exited by moving mechanisms draw crowds, not a wheel, except those on a f<\v generators, was moving. Transportation exhibits are of a nature nbt^ easily concealed, but even here thexslieet and canvas covers were generally used. The agriculture building was much in the same condition, still there was enough novel display in cereal decorations to partially compensate for the covered agricultural implements. The children's building was closed. The women's and fisheries buildings suffered to some extent from the prevailing "Closed today." The fine art building wns the one building where a world's fair Sunday did not appear different from other days." Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer has restored pi ay hairs to \U original color and prevents baldness in thousands of cases. It will do so to you. THEIU NAMK is LEGION*. Readers, there are many blood purifying medicines. There is but one Hood's Sarsaparilla. Do not albw high-sounding advertisements- m' other devices to turn you irom your purpose to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, because in this purpose you are right and will not be disapointed in the result. Hood's Sarsaparilla is an honest medicine, honestly advertised, effects honest cures, and gives every patrou a fair equivalent ior his money. What more can you reasonably ask? A fair trial guarentees a complete cure. CHELSEft SAVINGS Bill, Capital Paid In $60,000.oo. Extends to its customers every facility in banking and solicits your patronage. Hex. S. G. Ivgs, President. THOS. »S. SKAUS, Vice President, UKO. P. GL.UIKK,. Cashier. THKO. E. WOOD, 1st Asst. Cashier. LiiXMT WALCI., 2nd Asst. Cashier. DIUECTOIiS. Hon. S. G. Ives Harmon S. Holmes Thos. S. Sears Wm. .1. Knapp J . L. Habcock Frank P. Glazier Heinan M. Woods .John It. Crates Geo. P. Glazier. FARMS Do you want to buy a Good Farm at a Low Price, and on easy termsV I have three nice farm*, and can and will give you a Grand Bargain, as I want to sell them. Come and .see me if you have any idea of buying a farm. IT WILL PAY YOU. GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, Flectric Bitter** This remedy is becomiDg i o well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Mhotric Bittm sing the same song of praise.—A. purer medicine does not ex« jst and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Eleotric Bitters will cure nil diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, wiii remove pimplea, boiles, saltRbeum «nd other nffeetiona caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Material fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c. and $1.00 p«r bottle at F. A. Sigler'f drng store. A Page From Her History. Ylie important exppriomT* of others are Interest in.'. The folio win;: is no exception: "1 had ln'i'ii troubled with heart disease '£•» yi'ill's, imi.'h of that time very s«>riou>ly. For five years I was treated by one phy>li'iitn continuously. I was in-l>usim.\«.s. but obliged to retire, on uivouiit of my health. A nliysii'ian told my friends 1liaT I could not llve'ii month. My feet and limbs v.-rre badly swollen, and I was indeed in a serious condition w lien a itt'iitIonian directed my attention to Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, ami said that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart dHease, had been cured by the remedy, and was a-'ain a stron.i;, healthy woman. I purchased a buttle of ttie Heart Cure, and in less than an hour after .taking the first dose 1 ooiild feol a decided improvement in theclrculatlon of my blood. When I had taken three doses I could move my ankles, something I had not done for montlis.and my limbs had boon swollen so Ion1.: that they seemed almost put rifled. Uefore I hud taken one Untie of the New Heart Cu.t> the swelling had all gone down, and I was so muoh better that I did my own work On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy."—Mrs. Morgan, 5*W SV. Harrison St., Chicago, 111. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease, is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee.or sent by the F>r. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind.,on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for So, express prepaid. It is positively free from all opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold by F. A. Siller. T£ot That I am still in the - UNDeKTftKINQ • " Busmess AT (0, •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FUnERl". CAR IN ATTENDMCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHcN NEEDED, able to attend to n:! cMa. G, N. PLIMPTON. SBTSSUVBRUI iAegcto loante ath n«e Uw wp,r ioitdtnptuoe—fc $ DB P «aSt bowela throughvS »4rve$. DB. Mais' Pnx* Reduced Prices in CLOTHING. A full line of men's, boys and youth's suits. We quote some prices. 817 suits for $13.50 15 " 12.00 12 " 10.00 10 " 9.00 $6.00 pant for $4.50 The above IP rices are for JXJJNTE only. C. L. BOWMAN. NEW SPRING STOCK! All the Latest Patterns in SUITINGS, PiHTIHGS 1HD SPRING I am opening up the Finest Stock of Cloths for spring tfear, ever ;, shown in Dexter. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These goods are from the best looms, imported and domestic. They]will be sold for a reasonable profit, and I guarantee the fit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. DEXTER, MICH. MERCHANT1TAILOR, GRAF BROS". OLD STAND. ATTENTION T Pure'Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Paper at Lowest Pricey. Sold by F, A. Sigler. BOOIZSI BOOZ:S! BOOKS! SEE THEM. 2SC BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. * ' I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anything in our line, give me a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in the future, I remain, ' Yours Truly, " F. A. SIGLER. Railroad Guide. lirand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINK DIVISION. UOfMG EAST, j STATIONf, I GOING WJiST 4:10 a: 40; 8:501 2:15 A.jr. iooo! k.U. 8:10 i i48 G:«JS d :1G v.x. 9.30 S:15 7:15 7:00 6:15 5:25! :45 8:15 5:1): 4:58 4m LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester t t J S : Wixom d.( ft. •< S.Lyon< a. ( Id. PIHNaCmKbuNrEgY Gregory Stockbridge Henrietta JACKSON P.M a so a:4i H;12 6.5A 7:20 8:40 10:18 10:01 1C;45 11:08 11:80 A. X . 8:15 H-.-ii 10:07 10:50 1 ! * 1:2H •i-Ai 4:18 4;4T 5:i)7 Alltraina run oy "central etanuard1'time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J. SPIER, JOSEPH HICK8ON, Superintendent. General W D E T R O I T , MAY 28, 1893. l.ANSINU & NOUTIIEKX U. K. >OI.V(. BAST Lv. Graad Ionia Grand Le Lansing Willi ebbervi Fowlervil Howell How«ll June. Brighton South Lyon " Salem Ar. Plymouth Detroit WEST Lv. Detroit Plymouth l I,you (trei'Ti oak Brighton Howull June. Howt'll Fowler vi]!^ W '" Williauiston Ar. Lansing Grand i, Ionin "' Howard City " Grand Kaiiul> A M 7 (» 7 .V 8 4 M H ">(> !) (Ki S) i»") 10 00 10 ID lit 'ii 11 'Jo A M A M r 4.-) * Hi) H 4 i M ;.' 9 li» A M | A * M P M Ifi - 7 lit *1 45 ft 40, 4 is! S 4S| W 'j ° 5 7 20 !) OS 1 4111 :i -'»7 4.H 10 40 1^:50 1 VMS o 'i-j 10 fr-i 'J .%> iu 05' ;{i)d 3 17 8 2H A M lfl 50 H 5tf 11 : « A M A M P M P M i) 4 10 Oi in 11 20««. 12 14 12 ••№* 12 :1H; IS 4 t 12 " 1 U) | ; i7i rso; Ii I PM P M 5 10 o 00 R23 0 5 * i .-»; 4:>! •_ ' 3 o ! ; i . v i 11 l!> o lt(i | 4 II I \-l l i t ' P M P M 9 00 9 15 9 4( 1IW5 p M P M IS OtI il 4.') 11 m P M P V x rut P M *Kvoiy d;iy, othe r t rain s week day s only . P a r l o r c a r s o n a l l t r a i n * l»r»t«Heii Griin d Iia]> - id» an d l ) e i r o i t . — Seats , vtf ct'iit* . A lavdriti ' rout e VIH Mackina w to I'ppe r P e n i n s u - la n o r t h w o t c r n poinH . An d (Miiui'ctini : \vitl ) tlie ( . ' h i t t i i t f u A. W t ' H i .11 i c h i f r a i l H y . A favorit e n u t r via ( i r n n d Kapid s |w iu :<erutioi i t o IVtuske y an d i> llu- D M Y H A I L L I N K T O ( 11A 1TI.F \ ' O ! X . T h r o u gh s l c f | i e rs a n d p u r l or t a r s f i o in D e t i n i t t o I V t . n > k c y. ( i n i l ) ! . ' I l ie s u i i i l n e r. T r a i ns l e a ve I i r a nd ( { a p i ds F o r C ' h i r a ao *7:1," a n>. H:5( ) a. i n. a n d 1 :•.»."> |>. m. tii.S H i> in *11 ::•}* • p. iu KDI1 M u n i s t . ' i* iinil T n i v e r se < ' i t y, 7::V a. i n. •": In p. in. .">:•!.• ) ]». i n. t r a in h a s l'ri'>» e ' h a ir c a r s l o M a i i i s U ' t - . K or Cli.ir!«'\ o i \ , a n d I ' c t o s k e y, 7:^0 a. in K«>r M n s k r c o n *:")0 n. i n. l:sjj p. til. "i: lo p. n i. ii:Srt p. i n, t K x c v pt S a M i r d a y Vi;i S t . JuNOph a n d s f i i n i e r. I I . . 1 . W i T i c l i . i l, A g e n t, G e o . D e H u v e n . l i . . 1 ' A ., H o w e ! I . G r a nd ltui>iilrt. ^ TOLEDO NN ARBO NORTH MICHI G RAILWAY, I AND | J J ) MICHIGAN ^ C Time Table. In K'fect^luy. 14, 1SO3. Traintt leave llniiihuif Jtt. NUKTH . SOl'TH . H:o:, A. MT .1:10 P. M . 1(>,V> A. M. S:OS P. M. \V. V. HICKS , Agent. W. H . BKSNKTT , G . P . A., TMedo , () . Scientlflo American OAVIATS, TKADI MARKS, DltlQ N PATINTS, OOPVRIQNT8 , «toJ For Information and tr— Buidboqk wriM to M U N N A CO., am BHOJIDWAT; 5 «w TOHK. Old*»t bonau for wcurtntr pttenU in Ajnerlc*. B T « 7 P*t«nt t»ken ou t by m If b*M0M before tb« p*»Ue by » ootloe glT«n free of otergt In th« irtifi LufMt dtrfaitilqa. of »n worid. SpNMMl r Htiw OMB ikMMMWWO N PrmtBt;L U£UJXffBtiS:,F 9li6oa1thi. k C "./ $ • • « & • < > •Vt-> To-preserve The richness, color, »a* beauty of the hair, the greatest care is necenaary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. To be sure of having a nrst-clans article, ask your druggist or perfumer for Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is absolutely superior to tiny oilier preparation of the kind.( It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. It heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR s silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can be considered complete •without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. "My hair began turning gray and falling out when I was about 25 years of age. I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color."— R. J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas. "Over a year ago I had a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color." —Mrs, Annie Collins, Dighton, Mass. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of preservation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years."—Wm, Henry Ott, alias "Mustang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer's Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayerfc Co., Lowell, Maw. bold by Druggists Everywhere. Caveats,and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- i ent business conducted for Moot*, ATE FEES. <> OUR Orricc i s OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE J and we can secure patent in less time than those ; remote from Washington. <> Send model, drawing or photo., with d«crip- j tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of j; charge. Our fee not due till palent is secured. <> A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with* cost of same in the U. S, sad foreign countries J; •ent free. Address, i C.A.SNOW&CO.: OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. COLMR5?4 WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? DIIY HOOVER'S P U T SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. 8*p«rter t« My *th»r m»A*. If y«ir dtklrr to** a»t kM) tkMB»««iMoa«f«r full l«for«»tlo» tofer* buyl«r- W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a A Day at Niagara for Twenty Cents. Niagarp, the crown Jewell of our continent, centuries old, but ever new in its infinite variety, is the one spot that every American should sfte, and every reader of Demorest'8 Family Magizine for August may see Niagara in all its different aspects, at every season of the year without the fatigue and expense of the journey. Through the charmingly written and superbly illustrated article, A Day at Niagara, one may become familiar with every point of interest in the vicinity of the great falls; while those who propose stopping there on their way to or from the exposition, may learn how they may see all to the best advantage, and with the least expenditure of time and money. Life at White Sulphur Springs, is is another "outing" article. This is also an eqaniple of stay-at-home travel; for after reading the article and sseing the many illustrations one feels as familiar with the place as if it were visited. The Diary of an Athletic Girl, Miss Cauarsie's Crinoline, The Stoiy of the Millenium, and The Madness of La Farge, will be read with pleasure by all loveis of fiction; A Feast of Umbrellas, describes a most charming summer fete; Vacation pleasurers furnishes some excellent hints for entertaining; Society fads describes all the latest foibles of the butterflies of fashion; aiid all the departments for which this magazine is noted are full to overflowing with good things. There is something in it of interest to every member of the family. This number is a fair sample of what is given twelve times a year. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St., Ney York. APPLIED SCIENCE. HUNDREDS. OF HUNDREDS OF USING USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S U/1 GREATEST IEf ibtsr inogf tthheis bweonned-- erful watei* to C 1m 1m tIT» wF ybotrurre fltso-mretu—inbinojtftl eai ollr «\. l l r\ b !o!f• i•u p pouwreitrys .andcura- 0 9 PA«I BOOK Dytpep«ia,BUdder. M AI Lf O FRIK. K i 6n e yor Urinary , trouble* Jsuwdiatcly relievM and eared by lu us*. It is a rutid aiuratiTC, ptuiies the Mood, renews strength and eneriry. Endorsed and recoroasadai by UM paytidaM ol America. wawRianA, wifteonata, The Birmingham, England, Daily Gazette is said to be the first daily paper printed, cut and folded by the aid of electricity. The amount of coloring matter in a pound of coal is enormous. It will yield enough magenta to color ftOO yard? of flannel, vermilion for 2,f>00 yards, aurine for 12o yards, and azila rine sufficient for 155 yards of Turkey red cloth. Cooking by electricity is being demonstrated in England and is surely one of the probabilities of the near future. Fancy, too, the convenience of doing a big family ironing with a single electric "flat" that knows no variation or cessation of heat, which is an innovation not only promised but shown. A French paper tells of a new process of tanning by electricity, which, it says, is being used on the skins of the stray dogs gathered into the Pari# pound. The electric system, it is alleged, transforms the skin into leather in three or four days, against the six or eight months required in the ordinary process, and the leather so tanned is better than that tanned in the ordinary way. It is chiefly used for ladies' fine shoes, and is notable for its soft and delicate qualities. Meat and Strength. Vegetarians say it is a popular fallacy that moat is needed for ^re'ngth. One prominent exponent of the faith says it is a fact that the strongest animals in the world are vegetarian and not carnivorous. It is the ferocity of the lion rather than his strength that makes him formidable. An elephant is a. match for several lions, and is a vegetarian. The animals with most speed and endurance—the horse, the reindeer, the antelope and others—are also vegetarians. Dog trainers, says this authority, always feed their trick animals on a strictly vegetarian diet, and many hunters do the same thing. The Meanest Mau. His wife went away for a birthday visit to her mother, and he gave hexexactly the cost of her fare back and forth. "But I .won't have anything to spend while I'm there," objected his wife. "Yes, you will," answered the wretch, "you'll have your birthday to spend." An Ant-Keater Hunto Jewelry. A coatimondi, a species of anteater, which is owned by Joseph Wallace of Brunswick, Ga., does not confine itself to destroying ants, but lias committed several robberies of jewelry, money and other articles of value. All the articles, however, have been recovered in out-of-theway places where the animal has hidden them. Then Ideah! Dolly—I heard that Cholly fainted last night Chappie—Yes. Somebody he had never met asked him if he were a man. Dolly—Yes? Chappie—Yes: and he has a man of his own, y1 know.—Puck. Not Strong Enough. The Detroit Tribune relates an inspiring example of family pride: My son isn't strong enough to go through college." "But he looks well." "Yes; he might possibly do for a half-back, but I want my boy in the rush line or nowhere." Hit Ciittnceit Good. Applicant for Office—Do you think you can do anything for me? Trusted Lieutenant, with feeling— Til do the best I can for you, my friend. You're the first man that's been to see me since the election that hasn't poked a cheap cigar at me. you Neat Housekeeping. Neat Housekeeper—Have dusted this parlor? Domestic—Yes, mum. Neat Housekeeper—Well, it doesn't look so. Dust it again, and breathe hard while you are doing it. It bliouldbein every house. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharpsg. Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds that is cured his wile who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of la grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good, Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr, King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottlos* at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Lar^e bottles oOcts and 1.00. (iroom Your Horse With 4: Bonners Horse Cleaner, K t ' i i i o v o 9 D u m l r u t t ' a n i l s u i t , w h i t e a t i d c l e a n ; n o iiiiiuj.'*.1; "fit"! f o r a n y C U M - it w i l l n o t n i i v : kL'fjis t l i o h a i r l i n e , *<ift a n 1 s i l k y : stops all irritation anil iiiM>in_r; A. Prevbntative Against FLIES. F i n e s t t n a n e * a n < l t a i l C I I M I H T i i t h f w i . r h l ; I M m a t - titiyr; a t o n i c , k e e p s tlu> > k i n i n a h c i ' t h i n l c n i i i l i - t i o n ; s t r e n g t h e n ? 1 t h e m i w c c N ; a i d - i n f l u ' i i d i n ^ : M i r e p r c v e n t a t i v r Ht»Minst . - e r a t i l i c s ; d i s t r a c t i o n t o l i c e ; h o r s e c l e a n e d i n o n e - h u l l ' t h e t i m e w i t h i t s u s e . Office o f l'hi]>ii^ \- S m i t h , L i v e r y m a n . H o w - c l l . M i c h , , . J u l y 7. 1 <!>",.. T o l e d o S p e c i a l t y C o . , G e n t s : W e h a v e t r i e d a c a n o f C o n n e r ' s H o r p e C l e a n e r i n o t i r h u m . I t y i w s a t i n e r a n d i n o r t - f l o s s y t i n i s h t o a l i o r ^ t h a n t h e - ohJ m e t h o d o f v'i'otiiiiin:.'. W e n e v e r > a w a t l y o r O t h e r i n l e c t o n a h o r s e ^ i m i i n e d *vith i t . • II''miTs A SMITH. Toledo Specialty Co., 801 T!.e N*u.sl>y, Sol* Manufacturers, Toledo, Ohio, V. S. A. For pale at (Jihnoiv'-. Tcn-i'ent H a m s IloWfll, C, V.. C a s h i n g Harne>> shop, Brighton; I . (..'Mntun'!> Harness shop, Pinckney. A. KIt.KY CKITTENUKN", Wholesale Aueut for Central Michigan. l'ruof. He—I saw you on the avenue with Cholly the other day. She, indignantly—You did nothing of the kind. I don't even know him. He—Pardon me, but I saw you both. He waa just about a block behind you. CD T H E 0D MISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unite* Pigment* and pore linseed Oil, by a chemical process, to form Paint» for Houses, Car*, Bridges, Roofs, Carriage*, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or gejt hard in packages. Wood on which it U applied will not Igiilto when exposed to fire. They are manufactured in Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints for general use. Why use ordinary paints when Fire and Water-proof Paints cost no more. They give the same results and a protection from both tire and water. Superior to any other imiiit on the market for roofs. Our BLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work { will not burn or wash off; prevent* nut, thereby saving you expense and tl»ie Write at once for price* to THE STAR FINISHING CO.,, SIDNEY, OHIO. • ^ We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hopins: to see you at our store, We remain! Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. Leaves tin1 >kin Ill Mid-Summer Suits Light Pants and White Vests We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of Roods and samples. J. J. RAFTREY. WE GUARANTEE A FIT. "FIE." CFmest on Eartn.). ANOTHER NOVELTY. Our Phaeton Buggy, Fith Leather Eocf aad Back Curtab, ani Rubber Side Curtains. Trimming, Green Leataer or I me Broadcloth. WRITE FOU PRICES, See our Inhibit at the "\Voih!'.- I;ur. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. FREE OO worth of lovely Music for Forty J ^ 7 Cents, consisting of nw piwt'S ) full size ShOftMusTe of the hhk'ht- , lit l l l U t h \ PATENTS. W I U S h O f t M e k est, liveliest ancl most wpular selections, Uith vocal ami instrumental, gotten ui> in the most I elegant manner, Including four lur^e size Por-1 traits, gotten up In the ruosi eieyuut manner, viz.: CARMENCJTA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PAH) and Mrs. DION BOUClCAULT.i ADPRKSS AXX OJinf-RS TO <, THE NEW YOKK MUSICAL ECHO CO., ]i Broadway Theatre Building, New York City. (' CANVASSERS ,W ANTED. \\ FCR Fn3TCCT!:iO. NOT FOR C Write DUBOIS & DUBOIS, Patent Attorneys. - I n v e n t i v e Aere Building, WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mention this paper. Insanity cared by Dr. Miles' Nervine. w^/^^^^^^W^^ BEE KEEPERS. Send us )'our address on a postal and receive, our Free Price List describing a full line of supplies, Bee-Lives, Sections, Smokers.; Comb Foundation, Foundation Fasteners, Perforated Zinc, Beefeeders, Are. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, .1 positive cure /or all diseases of the eye. Thousands who havo used this wonderful eye > remedy and been cured are always ready and quick to recommend it, Weak and Sort Eye*, Gran* uiations of the Lids and Inflammation In Every StaQt yield promptly to its great curatire properties.- PRICE 25 CENTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT is a wonderful remedy f'T the following difflMf-*: Quinsy or Swollen Throat, Scrofulous Affections of the Skin and Giands, Chilblains. Frozen Limbs Burns and Scalds. Sprains. Bruises, Wcunds, Pifts, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Scald Head. etc.. e:?.. and alt eruptions of the Head and N»ck. Broken Breasts. S o e Nipples, Swelling of tha Glands. Ringworms, Barber's Itch, Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lip?, Tan, Sunburn, Bites ami Stings of Bees &nd insects, Pimples Ott the Face, etc.. etc. . x Get Xew and Startling Facts at iJrugglets. ! All goods cheap and best quality. Rops'y, Noah & Son, PINCKNEY, MICH. P. S. We are located at North Lake, six miles southwest of Pinckney. REGULATE THE STOMACH, UYER AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE fiEMEDY FOR Indirection, BIltoutneM, IIe>dacb«, Coiuth pat torn, Oytpeptla, Chronic Live* Trouble* DUzlneM, Bad Complexion, l>y»cntery» Offensive Breath, and all disorder* at the Stomach, Liver and Bowel*. Ripen* Tubule* contain nothing Injnrlou* to the mo»t delicate constitution. Pleasant to take, Hhfe, effectuaL Give immediate relief. Bold by druggist*. A trial bottle wnt by maU on receipt of McenU. AddreM . THt RIPAN3 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPBCCE STREET, NTW YORK CITY. '- u n i t I T * * * • Ml 'f- :№'• ' . • ' • •: • . • .. - incknnj fflsyatth L. ANDRJIW8, Pub. PWCKNEY, MICHIGA N PEOPLE are now attracting attention to themselves by going to the world's fair by all methods of transportation. Some go on horseback, Borne on xnuleback, some on bicycles, some walk and we may expect Boon to hear of balloon expeditions to Chicago. But the good, old-fashioned palace car method still continues the easiest way to get to the fair. THE czar of Russia professes to be very much obliged for that extradition treaty. Nevertheless no refugee will ever be sent back to the tender mercies of St. Petersburg under any trumped up charges of attempted assassination. The people mean to kave their emphatic veto, if it ever comes to an actual revival in practice of the methods of fugitive slave law times in our courts. TH E reporte d inventio n of a new gun in Franc e which can pierc e th e thickes t armo r plat e is anothe r indicatio n tha t th e rivalry between th e offensive and th e defensive in warfare is no t to end unti l we reac h th e interestin g possibility of being able to hur l an irresistible force against an immovabl e and impenetrabl e body. Then , perhaps , th e univepsaj peace societie s may disband . OKI Of the unfailin g ways to work th e norma l temperatur e of th e body up to th e meltin.gr poin t in thi s kind Of an atmospher e is to thin k about , tal k abou t an d fret abou t th e weather . Ask every man you meet if it i9 ho t enoug h for him, and the n smile over your origina l wit Th e effort at smiling a t such a -remar k ough t to cause enoug h friction to raise th e temperatur e a half dozen degrees. To th e bright countr y lad who want s to rise in th e world, th e only avenue of progress seems to be a good education . Th e great men of his oominunit y are th e doctors , th e lawyers and th e ministers—al l probabl y college-bred , or at least with a degree of cultur e obviously above tha t of thei r neighbors . If thi s countr y boy ha s a soul above the gathering s at th e village corne r store , he finds no use for his tim e but in readin g such books as his surrounding s afford. DURIN G th e summe r th e America n boundar y commissio n propose s to establish definitel y th e line of demar - catio n between Alaska and th e ad- Joinin g Canadia n territory—a n importan t work tha t has been too Ion ? neglected . Valuable minera l deposit s lie within th e dispute d territor y nea r the head waters of th e Yukou river, and thes e canno t be developed unti l th e boundar y lino shall have been definitel y established . I t is worth y of not e that , as far as possible, th e photographi c metho d of survey will be employe d by th e part y assigned to the inlan d work. ATTACHIN G an electri c moto r to th e bicycle so as to save huma n muscle Is th e latest novelt y proposed . It would do away with th e objectio n of the Irishma n to thi s mod e of locomo - tion , tha t he had "as leif walk afut as to ride afut. " But to would-b e purchaser s of bicycles th e improve - men t most neede d is a great reduc - tion in price. Considerin g th e materia l in them , bicycles cost more tha n almost any othe r vehicle. Ther e is competitio n in carriag e makin g tha t has brough t down th e price. I t is time tha t competitio n amon g bicycle manufacturer s did as muc h for t^g wh.ee L SUPPOS E tn e person on tria l for th e •mrde r of th e Borden s had been of th e masculin e gender , would no t Massachusett s have been moved by an emotio n tha t would b,ave left New Yorker's crazy efforts to save th e murdere r of Helen Pott s in dismal shade. Would no t hack s have been neede d to carr y away th e bouquet s which, simpering 1 femininit y delight to bestow on murderers ? But th e accused was only a youn g woman , , and no one but he r old pasto r sent I her a nosegay to tell her tha t she,was' not utterl y lost If she had been condemne d tho mora l of thi s would be, if you are a woman and want to murder, be a man . A LADV whose husban d had been murdere d was tryin g upon th e witness stand to tell as muc h abou t th e affair as lawyers would permi t She describe d one inciden t as having occupie d a quarte r of a second of time . The lawyer demonstrate d tha t it must have occupie d four seconds , and the n a halo of triump h micjht have been observed hangin g fondly to th e bulge of his brow. Supposin g the lady b/ad said "a -jiffy," or "an instant, " or "a little while;1' she would doubtles s have mean t exactly what she wished to convey(when ,sh« said a quarte r of a second . Women whose husband s are murdere d can hardl y be expecte d to hold a stopwatch durin g th e episode . LAND OF DESOLATION , ISLAND OF KERGUELBN 3O NAME D BY CAPT, COOK. A Young French Commander' s Miatak* •a d Its Csnsequeaues—The- Castaways and the Captain of the French Ally a. The islands of Kerguelen , of which Frano e ha s recentl y tal ten possession, were well name d by Coo k th e "Lan d of Desolation. " Thei r history , however, is no t withou t interest , the y were th e cause of th e rise and fall of a youn g Frenc h admira l of th e last century ; thei r rocky coast s appea r in two recen t Frenc h novels, an d ther e still cruises abou t the m th e last of th e America n whalers which were seen so often in th e Sout h seas. N o one seems to know th e Yankee cap - tain well, thoug h few South-se a navigator s have no t seen him . In 1772 th e Chevalie r de Kerguelen , admira l in th e Frenc h fleet, discovered thes e islands. As th e explorin g partie s sent shor t distance s int o th e interio r of th e largest island did not reac h th e farthe r coast, de Kerguele n becam e convince d tha t he had discovered th e great souther n continen t of which geographer s had writte n much . H e hastene d back to Franc e and petitione d th e king so earnestl y to take possession of th e new land tha t an expeditio n was fitted out for tha t purpos e an d placed unde r de Kerguelen' s command . Tha.'.an d was soon found to be only a group of vol" cani c islands, and th e admira l was forced to retur n to Pari s and to acknowledge his mistake . Th e admiralty , stun g by th e ridicul e of th e people , called a court-martial , which decide d tha t de Kerguelen , who was the n scarcely 30 years old. must los'a his ran k and be imprisone d indefinitel y in th e Castle of Saumer . H e was soon released but never served again in th e navy. M, de linsea u recentl y introduce d de Kerguele n as a characte r in a novel. Fou r years ago the sailors of th e bark Tamari s were cast upon one of the Kerguele n islands. A sailor fastene d to th e wing of an albatros s a tube containin g a roll of pape r on which was written th e story of th e shipwreck. The bird was released , and, strang e to say. caugh t by th e mat e of a "vessel cruisin g in tha t neighborhood . An expeditio n which was sent in search of the crew of tho Tamaris , by following th e directio n on the roll of paper , had no difficulty in finding the caves which th e sailors had occupied . Ther e were man y trace s of th e castaways, but tho men themselve s had patche d up a rudo boat and sailod off. Since the n nothin g ha s been hear d of them . These incident s were worked over and used as the foundatio n of anothe r novel, publishe d in 1*90, called "Le Fon d d'un Cneur, " In thi s story ther e also figured an America n captain , Josep h Fuller , who commande d th e bark Francy s Allyn. Fuller ' is, in fact, in comman d of' an old-fashione d American . whaler. Ho knows th e strait s of th e islands.a s thoug h the y were a book and his ship goes whero no othe r dare s to follow and is seldom neen twice at tho same- anchor - ago. An ollicer of th e expeditio n which ha3 taken possession of th e islanrin wrote to Illustratio n tha t he had seer* thi s Josep h Fuller . A vessel sailed ono night into th e harbo r opposit e tho shore where the Frenchme n were encamped , muc h to th e hitter' s surprise. The officer continue s as follows: " I h i s mornin g th e bark hoiste d the America n Hag. On her stern was th e nam e Francy s Allyn. He r captain' s nam e is Joseph Fuller . I t was no t one of th e least of my surprise s in thi * strang e place to see in flesh and blood a characte r of a novel. Fulle r bears no trac e of th e classic type of th e 'sea dog.' Hoi s tall and thin , his face is surrounde d by a handsom e white beard , and Ms open , laughin g eyes are hidde n behin d a pair of spectacles . He looks mor e like a professor of a Gorma n universit y tha n a hard y sartor who has lived for thirt y years in these dangerou s passages.'1 The Kerguele n islands lie half way between Cape of Goo d Hop e and Australia and south of th e rout o usually taken by vessels. They were visited by Cook in 177(1, and later by Ross. Why Not? "If it were no t for my mone y I would have been marrie d lon ^ ago. " sighed Miss Fortun e Lefft to Mr. Fortun e Hunter . • "But, my dear Miss Lefft, why not buy a husband ? You do not hesitat e to purchas e a rar e painting , a fine horse , or othe r possessions. Why not endo w a husband? " "Are you for sale?"1 asked Miss Lefft presently . "I am. " • "The n conside r yourself sold.11 The Original Paper-Maker. The horne t was th e first paper - maker , and hold s th e origin**, pat - ent. Th e pape r it make s is abou t like tha t of the newspaper ; nearl y as firm and mad e of essentially th e same material—wood y fibres scraped from olo rails and boards. SI X ARE DEAD. A Big Steamer Used as a Poor Piople't Home Burnt to the Water's Edge. The big steame r Bethel , anchore d at the foot of JSibley street , St. Paul , Minn. , and used for th e past thre e years as a lodging and boardin g house for about 200 poor people , was burne d to th e water's edge at midnigh t At the time th e fire broke out ther e were 50 person s asleep on th e Bethel . So rapid was the progress of th e flames tha t those aboar d had to jump for thei r lives in thei r night clothes . Th e steame r Sydney was tied to the Uetbel , but by'quick work in cuttin g her hawser she was floated down stream unin - jured. The loss on th e Bethe l is $10,- 000. I t is known tha t at least six persons were burne d to death . Thre e bodies have alread y been recovered — those of Mrs. Peak , matro n of th e Bethel , and of an unknow n man and girl. Miss Lut a Morgan , a girl of 12 years, daughte r of Hev. David Morgan , pasto r of th e Bethel , was taken to th e City hospita l in a dying condition . The bodies of two women were found m th e hull of th e boat . When th e second story of th e boat fell in the y were seen to fall, clasped in each other' s arms, int o th e hull' s seethin g caldro n of flames. Th e fire was caused by th e explosion of a lamp, in th e wash room . A dozen cars of th e Chicago, Milwauke e <fe St. Pau l railroa d standin g nea r th e tire were burned . Killed lti a Horse Kace. Racin g at tho Kansa s City, Mo., fair ground s was marre d by a fatal accident . Eddie Carr had the moun t on Top Gallant and as th e horses were comin g down the stretc h his stirru p cup broke, and being unabl e to regain th e eqilibrium thu s lost, he fell to th e ground . Beecher , th e horse behin d him, struck him with both front feet. The blow inflicted by one hoof fracture d the skull just behin d the left ear and caused an injury from which. Carr died. Killed on Her Way to Church. Mrs. Andrew Muldragh , living two miles south of Frankli n while on her way to atten d a churc h meeting- was instantl y killed by being1 throw n from her buggy durJn g a runaway . He r husban d escaped with a slight lDJury . The parad e at Holly on th e Fourt h was made disgusting by a representa - tion of the Sullivan lynching . After the celebratio n th e dumm y was tied to a cart and dragged throug h the streets. H. D. Smith , living on th e Huro n river near Flint , found a meteo r on his place weighing 43 pounds . It had plowed a furrow in th e groun d about four feet deep. It resembles ston e coal in color. ^Y. A. Stevens, who was recentl y held up and robbed at th e Lawrenc e House , Adrian by two boys name d Ryan and Beyer, ha s been arreste d on a capais on complain t of Ryan' s mother , who charge s hinFwit h causin g i ; to be sold to a minor . THE MARKETS. Detroit. rattle—Good to choice.. . HOKS .' p Lambs Wheat -lie d spot No. 2... White spot So . 1 Corn No. 2 sjHit. .No. - yellow Oats No. -' white snot Kye Hay No 1 Timothy Potatoes—New, per bbl.. Butter—Dairy per tb Creamery per ft d 4 00 (i 1)0 4 110 • to L y p w s per dozen ive I ' o u l t r y — J o wl 500 «4 rr.* x> H (KJ 2 75 14 IN Spring rhfekiitjtf per to.. 15 Chicago. Cattle-Steer s $ 4 00 Common 4 50 Shfep— Mixed IS 75 Lambs 4 50 lion's —Mixed ft iffi Wlieiit—No. 2 rt'd ti23 Corn Mo. 'i Oats 2X', Kyt' 47', Barley 110 > ess Pork per hhl IX X> Lard per cwt U 42\ Ne w York. Cattle—Natives $ 4 SO Hosts B 20 Shet'p— Oood to choice... . •) 20 L a m b s fi Kr> Wheat No 2 ml 70 Corn No 2 white 47V Oats iin 1o 14 ti 4 6 14 3 15 4 i> t;H so 25 25 50 50 00 15 10 14 10 lti 2.5 !t(» 00 50 15 40 4S IK) to $ 5 6 4 4.) 70 75 70 70 38 Tried t o Suicide Hecaus e of Jealousy, Georg e A. Kirbyr a farmer living at Tompkin s Center , attempte d to commit suicide by cuttin g his throat . His young" wife left him and he saw her with a man name d Loosey and was afterward caught by Ileur y anil Georg e Loe.sey with a gnu, which they took from him, Kir by is 42 years old. He is expected to recover. Physicians' Opinion. NE W YORK, July 3.—Of 60 physician s representing 1 all schools, and using- th e Amick Cure for Consumption , inter - viewed today, 33 agreed with Amick tha t th e bacillus microb e is produce d by th e disease, un d l'8, while admitting 1 Amick's treatmen t is th e only successful one, believed with Koch tha t th e bacillus is the cause. A special from Cincinnat i says: Dr. W. R. Amiek, when shown the above, said: "I will continu e sendin g test medicine s to these and all othe r doctor s for each new patien t un- \ til all realize thei r success could no t come from any false theory. " Prize Drill at Saglnaw. The Saginaws celebrate d the Fourt h and one of th e feature s was a prize drill. The four Detroi t militar y companie s showed tip in excellent form, and th e white shakos of th e Detroi t Light Infantr y attracte d muc h atten - tion . The prize drill was won by th e Detroi t Light CJuard , Compan y F, Fourt h Regiment , Capt . Boardman , prize 81 ">0; and second prize by the Bay City Peninsular , Compan y C, Thir d Regiment , Capt . Wiedthof, $100. Capt . A. L. Button' s yacht , Osie, won thf 'ace. JAPANESE Will Save You. It is a new and complete treatment, consist* inr of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also Ointment in Bos) and Pills. An absolute and cuarantted cure for Piles of whatever kind or decree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleed* inf. Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weak* nesses; it is al ways a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medicalcurc rendering an operation witb the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h is R e m e dy h a s never been known t o fail, tt.oope r box, six for IJ.OO- sent by mail prepaid on receipt ol price. Why sufter from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist , MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . ••••••••••»••••••••••••• • A WRITTE N GUARANTEE • X Positively civen by The Japanese Kerne- X X dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, X X when purchased at one time, to refund X X the $s-oo paid if not cured. + ••••••••••••••••••••••• • s THE CRER T mm KIN CURE* FO; ; Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ring Worm, Scald Head, Oil Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASE S JJfD ITCHING PILES FQ&l- Tit ELY CVBJSOi • Pricfe, 25 cts. per Box;; At all Druggist s or mallsd on reosipt of Pric e •TH E PRIOR MEDICINE CO., jf | M 1 D D L E T O W N , N . Y . ' "jf E & WEST I 1 EXTHHCTS 1 HRE ~ Unexcelled In purity, strength and fina flavor. Insist opon your grocer supplying you with the Bruce I West Brand of Extracts, lot genuine without our trade nark on label. PREPARED BY T N I = Bruce & West Mfg. Co. c§ £5 CLEVELAND, O. ' Egf SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllUlllI leeeim DONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have immediate relief, a per* feet, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and soika nothing by using. For the entire removal of h a r d or •oft Corns, Gallnosee and Bnnleus And other indurations rf the skin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c at Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc J. R. HOFPLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. g I Dr. Taft's ASTHMALERE contains no opium-w other anodyne, but destroys the specific asthma ysoison in th« blooa, gives a night's gweet sleep and C t ' R E S Un receipt of name ana Post-office address we mail trial bottle and prove STH MA to you that Ifo tkttt you need not nofclect your buBeuness or sit up . . . ' , I all night gasping for breath for fear of suffocation. I W U i a n a For sole by all druggistt. DR. TAM BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. FREE •STHMAcuLreENE 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warmwater and sun heat with* out injury. Made from mamla stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong Iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tho outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take ao other. MANurACTUNID BV DlMOCKt GOULD 4 CO.. M O L I M , ILL, »•»»•••»•••»••»••••»•••••••»•»••+••••••»»•»»»»»••»» SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. > LfQHT. WELDLESS Pneumatic Tire., $150.00. B R £ T Z & CURTIS MFG. CO. SEND PO* CATALOQOC. P H I L A D E L P H I A , P E N N . 1 . -3 Syrup" ; Regis LcbUnc is a Ironch Canadian store keeper at Notre Dame de Stanbridge, Quebec, Can., who was cured of a severe attack of Congestion of the Lungs by Boschee's German Syrup. He has sold many a fcottle of German Syrup on his personal recommendation. If you drop Aim a line he'll give you the full jfocts of the case direct, as he did us, and that Boschee's German Syrup brought hint through nicely. It always will. It is a good medicine and thorough in its work. O PJSO'S CURE FOR n t i m p t i T U »»d people who bare weak Innta or A*tb> me, should UM PUo'tOure for CoiuampUon. It h*» rnurm* I ta«ae«a*t>. it hM not lojor* j led one. His not bad totak*. | it is tbe »eai otxifb syrup. Bold h SS CONSUMPTION. Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Constipation, Sick-Headache, etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Storea Write for sample dose, free. </. F. SMITH & C0.,^-flew York MEND YOUK OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive and clinch them easily and outckly; leaving tbe clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring1 no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for the KlveU. They are STRONG. TOUGH and DURABLE. Millions now la use. All lengths, uniform or ••sorted, put up i& boxe*-. . Ask your d e a l e r for f h*>m, or send 40a fn atampe for a box of 100; assorted size*. J U DfiO N L T H O M S O H M F G. CO.. CURE5 RISING .. BREA5T .-. "MOTHER'S FRIEND' & ffd h i l d b i I MOTHERS FRIEND W offered child-bearing woman. I have been a mid-wife for many years, and in each case ,where "Mother's Friend" hadbeenused It has accomplished wonders and relieved much suffering. It is the best remedy for riding of the breast known, and worth the price for that alone. Has. M. 31. BRUBTER, Montgomery, Ala. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.60 per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., iSold by all druggist*. ATLANTA, GA. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME D. H. BILttRK, Esq. Hulmeviue, Pa. WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED I La Grippe Baffled! The After Effects Cured Mr. Biljrer writes: " I had a bad attack of the Grippe; after a time caugrht cold and had a second attack; It settled In my k i d n e y s and liver, and Oh I such pain and misery in my back and legs. The Physicians' medfeino and other things that I used made no impression, and I continually grew worse until I was a physical wreck, and gtTen up to die. Father bought me a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's 8 W A .71P-R OOT, and before I had U9ed all of the second bottle I felt better, and to-day I am just as well as ever. A year has passed and not a trace of the Grippe is left. 8WA3IP* HOOT saved my life.1' D. H. HILOKR, HulmeviUe, Pa. Jan. 10th, 1893. >* At Druggists, 5Oc. 4c $ 1 . 0 0 " Guide t* Health " Free. Con. Bultation Free. Dr. Ktimer4 Co. BX50RAXXOK, N. Y, flr. Kilmer's PARILLA LIVER PILLS Art tfce But 42 Pills, *ff cents. - A l l FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. BEST TOOLS WORTHLESS IN WRONQ MAN'S HANDS. Tke Farmer Most Improve Hlnuelf—The Planting Board — Good Hog*— Uortleoltaral Hints aad Belpe. No! the Breed Bat the Mas. No enterprising farmer will neglect getting the best stock possible. All will avail him nothing if he have not in himself the required characteristics to not merely maintain but to improve. Farm stock is never stationary. It is either getting better or worse, and the best-bred stock in the hands of a slow and easy farmer runs out to quickly that he. gets little if any good of it. There are millions of sorub farmers to whom a choice of the finest animals would do no real good. What such men need is to keep their scrubs and breed them up to better quality, at the same time giving more regular feeding and otherwise improving their oondition. In this way farmers work a certain degree of improvement into themselves, which, after all, is the most important point to be gained. An incident from actual life occurring within the past year best illustrates what we mean. A farmer of the slowest and easiest kind a year ago took a strong fancy to poultryraising, and more especially for a flock of "pure Black Spanish" fowls which he had seen advertised to be sold at a farmer's auction. The farmer had never himself had any fowls except the unprofitable mongrels that he was always burdened with. He had said over and over again that poultry did not pay him. It was wholly true too from his standpoint. But if he could get the pure Black Spanish fowl, one of the best layers in the world, his fortune would be made. By the way, the fowls were not pure bred, for in the flock were two or three Plymouth Bock hens and a fine Plymouth Rock rooster, all of which were sold with the rest at what seemed to the farmer the highest price he had ever paid for hens. The old stock of mongrels had filled the hen house with vermin, but into this filthy, uncleaned building the new, "pure-bred Black Spanish" hens were placed to keep them separate from the Plymouth Rocks and the mongrels. The egg9 produced in the lousy hen house were carefully saved for setting. Pretty soon egg production inside stopped, and one or two high-;priced, pure breds died, as was inevitable from confinement of a roving breed under such conditions in midsummer. Then they were let out, though several more died during the fall. What any wide-avrake business man should have done would be first of all to thoroughly destroy all vermin in the hen house, kill off the mongrel fowls, especially the "handsome" Plymouth rock rooster. In such a flock his only worth was . for the pot When these things had been done, jand net before, was time to bring home the new Hock. A thoroughbred Black Spanish cock should have been purchased to breed with the hens. If this had been done the fowls would doubtless have paid for their cost many times over, and there would have been an exceedingly valuable increase in their numbers. As it is now there are few chickens that have so far escaped ravages of lice and disease. But their future will be a hard one. They are all speckled, or nearly all, only a young Black Spanish rooster having been saved, and he all the time over-mastered by the "handsome" old Plymouth Rock. The mongrelization of a valuable flock has thus been wholly completed in a single year, and simply by neglect. Had a man set to work to destroy value of set purpose he could scarcely have accomplished more. That a man who could thus mismanage should find poultry breeding profitable requires that he be made entirely over again and on a wholly different model. The amusing part of this experiment is that the slow, easy-going farmer does not blamo himself in the least for his decided failure. He made a mistake about the Black Spanish. They have "poor constitutions" and succumb too easily to the attacks of disease. Whether he will ever find a breed strong enough constitutioned to thrive and lay in a lousy hen house may well be doubted. the pin which ,has been inserted to mark the place of the tree, the board lying in any convenient position, then a pin is stuck in the ground through each of the two end holes. The board is now removed and the hole dug in the usual manner, making it four or five inches larger every way than the roots will extend when spread out (as they should be) in their natural position. When ready to plant the planting board is placed over the two pins left in the ground at the time of digging the holes, and the open hole in the center shows the exact place for the tree, which is then put in position. Planting then proceeds in the usual way setting the tree an inch or so deeper than it stood in the nursery and working the finest and best soil firmly in among all the roots with the hands; removing the board as soon as it ceases to be of any u s e - generally before the tree is half planted. By this plan, there is no uncertainty about the right place for the tree; no loss of time by stopping to sight and find the exact range both ways, as this has been fixed by the one pin in the first place and by the two pins in the second place. The number of pins necessary is about two for each tree. If neatly made they will handle easier. They should be collected when the planting is done, and laid away for further use along with the planting board.— National Stockman. Planting Honrri in tetting Tree*. A piece of six or eight inch weather-boarding, eight feet long, with an inch and a half hole in each e*4- and another exactly in the center, has been one of the most convenient appliances we have ever used in setting out trees. Before laying out the orchard, a lot of wooden pins a foot long, an inch in diameter and pointed at one end, are provided. As the rows are measured off, one of the pins is stuck whoro each tree is to be placed. . When ready to dig1 the holes, the planting board comes in use The oenter hole is cut clear out to one edge, to admit the tree when plantlag. This center hole is placed over Good Hogs. The keeping of hogs may be made very profitable where home dairying is carried on, says John Gould in Practical Farmer, but there should be as much judgment and method in the matter, as in the selection and care of the cows. To get the best results, milk and butter-milk should be fed iii conjunction with grain. The taking off of the cream has not lessened the feeding value of the milk so much as to deprive the animal of an agency of quick digestion. With the corn meal and shorts fed •with the milk, there should be some oil meal which takes the place of the missing fats and makes the cheese of the milk easily digested. The swill milk tank should be cleaned out as often as every two days, and scalded. The "bitter water" of very sour milk is poison to a hog. Where much grain is fed with the milk, the latter should never be allowed to become thick, the acid of changing milk— lactic—may be all right with grain, but never should be allowed to get very sour. Young pigs should always have the skim milk and oil meal, etc., fed sweet and warm. Sour, cold milk and no grain kills thousands of small pigs with dysentery, and then ; it is charged up to bad luck. . stock Notes. Let the hogs have access to wood ashes. They will prevent worms. Corn, oats and middlings make a good ration for the sow that is suckling pigs. A New York farmer says an acre of Hubbard squash will fatten ten hogs i more than an acre of corn. ! A hog raiser of experience says he | believes a brood sow reaches her limit of usefulness atthoageof seven years. Mud is one of the means which the hog employs to defend itself from flies. A mud puddle in the hog pasture pays. The work team should be kept strong. They need a variety of feed. Besides being more palatable, it aids digestion ana preserve* a good appetite. A Xew York dairyman warms his barn in winter with a hot air furnace. Foolish expense. Barns can be made warm enough by proper construction for all practical purposes. Household Help*. Dry the tin dishes before putting away. A few drops of salad oil on tar stains will remove them. Add a pinch of salt to the whites of eggs to make them beat up quickly.-* Vinegar will remove the disagreeable odor of kerosene from tinware. Preserved ginger is being fashionably handed around with the ice ! course. Vinegar and salt will clean the i black crust off sheet-iron frying pans, but they should be thoroughly scoured afterward with sand soap or any good ! scouring soap. j There is a scoop for the purpose oi • • dishing ice cream which serves it in a perfectly round, symmetrical form. It costs but '25 cents and can be found at any shop supp'ying bakers' and • confectioners' utonsils. j»callopod codfish is made with alternate layers of the, salt fish, freshened and shredded and stewed tender i with broad crumbs. Have bread crumbs for a top layer, and just before putting in to bake, pour over half a cup of plain drawn butter I sauce. j Any fanciful and pretty accessory j for milady's writing-table is always welcbme; and this year's novelty comes in tho shape of lovely gray and brown undressed kid penwipers, with bunches of perfumed violets or lilies of the valley fastened on the outside leaf with a silver pin. FEANCE'S EXHIBIT. FEATURES OF GOVERNMENT DISPLAYED AT CHICAQO. The Great Boildla* ef the Sleter pablle—The BertlUon System tv* the Ideattflee>ti«n e>f CrlmlMle—Street H w t f i aad Fire Froteetloa. fWorld'i Fair Correspondence.) A S I S HAS OVBNed the doors of it* interesting contribution to the Exposition. It occupies the south wing and circular gallery of the French building on the lake shore, and the exhibit is a comprehensive display of the administrative life and of the municipal government of Paris. Every branch of the municipality has its place in the exhibit, that of the police taking the most space and at* tracting the greatest attention. It occupies the greater part of two of the three rooms. The Bertillon system for identifying criminals is the principal feature of the section devoted to the Prefecture of Police. Large photographs arranged in proper sequence show the operation of the system from the time the mas. is brought into the measuring room until the complete record with photograph is filed. The measuring appliances are also shown, and there is a wonderfully lift-like wax figure, seated in a chair, facing the camera, which not only takes the photograph, but certain measurements at the same time. space is taken np by the exhibit firoaj the Provost orphanage, with • boat of Preroet, the philanthropist Paris has sent a larjre collection en models of i u street-cleaning maehim*1 ery. In it la a cart with ft h»nd-ele» vating device for raising garbtfto boxes from the sidewalk level over the tailboard of the cart Street-sprinklers, sweeping machines, h»nd-ba»> rows, wheel barrows, brooms, lUndHiiff' devices and ether appliances complete the exhibit The fire department ia> represented by a> number of photographs of engines, hose carts, trutks and life-savers. A large map of Paris in 1893 iff shown, as well as a profile map, and! tinted cross sections of the noted sew-( ers of Paris show their construction and use. In this connection is a see* tion of a> large dwelling house, showing the sanitary appliances and sewer connections required by the Parisian health bureau. Around the curved galleries a large number of oil paint* ings and large photographs of Parisian scenes are hang. There is a certain embarrassment experienced by the spectator who is not ft linguist, for all the explanatory matter is neatly printed in French, and a vast deal of what is interesting is lost to visitors. Sir Jehn Gilbert's Gift to Esglaad. Since Turner bequeathed his water colors to England the fashion has grown. After George F. Watts cornea the venerable Sir John Gilbert, who presents a large accumulation of oils and water colors to the art gal* leriea of London, Liverpool and Man- Chester. Sir John -Gilbert is a romantic and indeed ft mediaeval painter so far as his subjects are concerned, but his technical powers are so slender that his pictures would not be tolerated in the United States. He is ft royal academician and president ot the Eoyal Society of Water Colors. § GALLERY IN THE FRENCH BUILDING. The skill and ingenuity of Parisian police have been the foundation of hundreds of novels with detective heroes of incredible acutenesa and cunning. After a careful examination of the various methods in rogue in poll e circles of the gay city, the marvelous ability of the Parisian department is shown to be due in a great decree to the perfection of its system. A striking examp'e of the elaborate machinery which the Paris police set in motion when a crime is discovered is seen in the peculiar photographic camera which stands over the wax figure of a corpse lying on its back at full length. The figure is so realistic in its faithful portraiture of a murdered man that it is sensational. The camera is mounted on a tripod about eight feet high and points down upon the comse. In this way the police secure what might be called a plan of the crime, as well aa its elevation and perspective, which are secured by cameras of ordinary character. In the front room is a large case which at first glance resemble* a rogue's gallery. So it ist but it is more than a mere collection of photographs. In the first place, each picture is an original negative on ground glass, so that no alteration can be made. In the next place the collection is grouped so as to displav -the iconography oi the features. Each type of nose, eye. forehead, lip, ear. beard, profile,-full face and head being grouped for an- THK FRENCH BUILD1.NG. thropolojfical comparison. It forms a remarkable collection, interesting to the police and the scientist Both sexes are represented, and some e)f the most villainous faces ever photographed are shown.' In this room a curious contrast is made, for all around the larre case of photographed crime anil vice are the exhibits of Parisian primary, elementary and higher schools. It dees not appear to be the work ef »tsx schel* ant, but rather the average work ef pupils. In %A inside room considerable A ROYAL LANDLORD. A Bavarian Dak* Who Caters to Europe's Royal Families. A singular history belongs to a little health resort in Bavaria. A thousand years ago a Benedictine monk discovered a small sulphur spring on a mountain near Munich. They built there a hospital, which was used by their order until 90 years ago, when it was bought by King" Maximilian of Bavaria, who filled it with poor sick folk. When the King died, his grandson, Duke Theodore, found he nad not money enough to keep up hia charity. After lozjg- and anxious consultation with his brothers, the honest, kindly Prince erected new buildings, and opened the house every year for three summers as a hotel. It is patronized by many of the royal and noble families of Europe, though it is free to every comer who* will conduct himself' respectably and payl for his accommoda-* tion. Duke Theedor provides the food from his own farms, which he oversees, DUKE THEODOH. while his brother, Prince Ludwif, acts as host in the hotel. All ruests are requested to leave on the laat day of August. The house is then filled with scores of poor teachers, artists, aad authors, invalid soldiers, and poor* paid clergy men, whom the royal brothers have formally invited to honor them with a visit. The money made during- the summer is devoted to their entertainment. The Duke and Prince remain in the house, lavishing kindness and courtesy upon their guests. When one company has been strengthened and cheered, another equally needy fjftc eteserving is invited to take their places, and this is dene until it is time to receive paying visitors again. j A new notion for the trimming of dress skirts is ft series ef butterfly bows about the hem. The effect ef this trimming is particularly good when the material ef tat costume ia shot and the MWI are ef eae of the colors producing the shot effect FATS is the frie«d of the good, the nfcU of the wine, the tyraat ef tie feoliik. the taemy of the bsZ-W\ R. Eg*r. .1 •••/••:. v - > . . ^ . . i » - ' - » ^ ,•*,+' ^ Iu i^.i bur hood news, sathereU I>y our corps of hustling" Correspondents. UNADILLAMrs. W. S. Livermore is on the sick l'st. Most of thp formers in this viciuity have sold their wool. E. D. Barton returned home from Gnlesburg the first of last week. The Ladies' Aid society held an ice cream social at the hall last night. Thomas Budd and "NVm. Clark have purchased a new Deering Binder. Fred Douglas and family are visiting their many friends and relatives in this vicinity. The people of this town are •right in the ring—we have horseraces nearly every Sunday night. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. C. M. Smith is visiting her daughters at Bancroft and Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Farnham of Stanton, are visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss Hattie Smith, who lms been spending the past year in SauFrancisco, Cal., is expected home this week. The Epvvorth League band played for the Maccabees ot their picnic at^AValsh's lake, July 4th. They received £15. Miss Carrie Smith who spent ten days at the world's fair, read a very interesting paper at the Epworth League meeting. Sunday evening, on what she saw at the great exhibition. Married at the M. E. parsonage, by Rev. S. Bird, July 12th., Mr. Frank Johnson of this place and Mrs. Hattie "Wakeman of Fenton. On returning home Mr. and Mrs. Johnson found their house occupied by their friends and neighbers to wish them joy and happyness througgh life. The Epworth League band rendered some tine music on the occasion. ANDERSON. Miss Emma Keusch is home for a few weeks vacation. Frank Eaman of Detroit, visitliis many friends in this place over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Barton of Pinckney, spent Sunday with A. G. Wilson's family. Miss Dora Dailey of Webberville is spending a few weeks with her parents at this place. Miss Mabel Swarthout is visiting friends and relatives in AVilliamston and Fowlerville. Will Durkee and Mr. Collard of Plainfield called on friends in this vicinity the first of the week. A little son of Ralph Swarthout of Williamston, visited his uncles, H. H. and W. S. Swarthout last week. Bert and Frank Webb, after spending the past week with their mother here, returned to Detroit on Monday last. Miss Minnie Hoff who has been spending a few weeks with\ Lansing friends, returned to her home on Thursday last. The sad news readied this place on Thursday last, announcing the death of Mra. Thomas Jetfery, of Handy, mother of Elton Jeffery ami Mrs. Jas. Burden of this place. She has been a great sufferer for several months past but still has been patient to the last, The funeral took place at Handy church, Sunday at 10:30, nnd the remains were laid to rest in the Fowlerville cemetery. The family have the sympathy of this community. Geo. Sprout and family returned to their home in Mason on Monday last after spending a couple of weeks with friends and relatives here. Mrs. J. Hause. spent last week at E. G. Fish's. Miss Lela Spalding spent the fourth at North Lake. Miss Allie Brown in visiting her sister in Hamburg. Miss Myrtie Hall returned to Williamston Thursday. Mr. Jas. Marblo of Anderson was in this vicinity Friday. Mr. Pnrsliall of N. Y. is visiting at the home of E. D. Brown. Miss Nettie Hall visited Miss Maivle Reason over Sunday. Farmers are very busy this week haying and harvesting. Miss Ettie Carpenter spent a few days last week in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Hall visited in Brighton one day last week. W. S. Swarthout of Anderson called on friends hero Saturday. Fred Fish of Plaintield was home a couple of days last week. Joseph Hodgman of Howel1 called on friends here last week. Eugene Wines, oC Ann Art or, spent a few days last week at R. W. Lake's. Wm. H. Place way and wife visited their daughter at Hartland over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Love joy of Iowa spent a few days last week at N. N. Whit combs. Miss Minnie Daley is spending iier summer vacation at the home of J. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Bertran Hause of Chubb's Corner^ spent the Sabbath at E. (1. Fish's. Walla Henderson' nnd Burt Beurnian '-ailed on friends here the first of the wee];. Misses Hattie and Florence Caipenter, of Chilson, were guests of friends her*1 hist Sabbath. Mrs. E. 1). Brown accompanied by Mr. Parshall of N. Y., spent Saturday with Stockbi ulge friends. Miss Kate Hughes accompanied by Roswell and Lena Pettibone of Oeeola called on friends here last week. DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY? Maybe you think this is a new business, sending out babies on application; it has been done before, however, but never have those furnished been so near the original sample as this one. Everyone will exclaim. " Well I that's the sweetest baby lever saw!11 ThU little black-and-white engraving can give you but a faint idea of the exquisite orif Do not forget that we will take fruit on subscription at tins omVe. A new continued story is commune M in t'lis i.s^ue. Suhsji-ibn or renew nosv ^nd secure every number. Is it nut nearly time to muzzle or slmt up doifs? There are so ninny doj/s in tliis villagre that it is n^t «afe for children to he on the street durin;; hot weather unless the do^s are muzzled. About 150 convicts at lmia made a break fur liberty on Monday Just. They were driven to then' cells by the guards however, but not until one of the convicts was killed and another mortally wounded. We have a:jceived money from 17 subscribers the past week. We hope to hear from n few m^re and then we will have a paid up list, apain. There are a few who will not receive the next i*sue. unless we hear from them. Fnend>, we cannot publish a paper on 'tide." ''lift sure you i?et Ayer's" is an important- caution to all in ^search of a tiiDi-oujjrUly-reliable blood-purifier, Ayer's i?aiv,ipari!ia beiny the one on whi<ih tl.errt can l e no manner of doni.t. It has stood the test, of nearlv half a century, and lias Ion,!*1 been .considered the standard. Fanners are begininpr to see the necexity of having printed stationary and envelopes. When they understand that it does not cost but little, if any more than to buy paper by the quire and envelope* by the bunch more of them wiil secure printed stationary. Call at the DISPATCH office ' " " Strength and Health. If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If 1A grippe has"left you week and weary, ase Electric Bitters. This remedy >cta directly on liver, stomach am,' kidneys, gently aiding those organ* so perform their functions. If you lire afflicted with: sick headaohe, you will find speedy and pernament relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this if Uie remady you need. Large bottles culj 50c. at F. A. Sigler^Jarugitoro V T R r v r K u , P . C , T V c . n , i ? ) T Si'rt: I w \ h 1 , : ( J i : | , [ k t uU « j M ) ^,rr M i t f e r - 1 ; i n g t i < , m unif X ' - i - i ' i ' ttisnmv k i u . w j u > t h i . w £OCA\ y o u r r e m e d y i s . M y s i, u s - it i f <•;>•; y ' i i r , I I j m i l a n o i v [!,.•; s t ) i i t r . - , t t h . l i i 1 l . . . v u . \\ilh \ . - . a n y t i - . ^ i ; ! - . j , 1 r c ; ; - . . . : i ••oi ,:r.«. b - <t«rv- • ' . - I! A. TATE. I h a v « p n t h a i r . | i : cA n y LJ.KJ S J O ! , s i . e e I [ c o m i . i e n c c U l . \ k i : i j 5 0 t r e-li*. v.t < , x i " . . i H i Ghildreu of Mr. »nd Mn. M. 51. Soller Altoona, Pa. Both Had Eczema In Its Worst Form After Physicians Failed, Hood's Sarsaparllla Perfectly Cured. Great mental agony is endured by parents who see their children suffering from disease.* caused by impure blood, and for which there seems no cure. This is turned to joy when Hood's Sarsaparilla is resorted to, for it expels the foul humors from the blood, and restores the diseased skin to fresh, healthy brightness. Read the following from grateful parents: •• To C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.: "We think Hood's Sarsapanlla Is the most valuable medicine on the market for blood and skin diseases. Our two children suffered terribly with the Worst Form of Eczema for two years. We had three physicians in that time, but neither of them succeeded In curing thorn or even in giving them a little relief. At last we tried Hood's Sarsaparilla and in a month both childwn were p«r> fecily cured. We recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as a standard family medicine, and would not bn without it." Mu. and M R S . M. M. SOLLKR, 1412 2nd Avenue, Altoona, Pa. HOOD'8 PlLL8 cure liver Ills, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion* The Hiiy View Season. Half fair on the T. A. & N. M. R. R. The advent of hot weather sets everybody thinking al>out the cool breezes and t h e £ood tunes a t Bay View. Tke ^n miner University op^ns on J u l y 12th., the Assembly on July U'rh., continuing to August lTtth., and the Toledo A n n Arbor nnd 'North S) i.hijjfcin li'y will sell half fare round trip tickets there, covering t h e full senson. Tickets will be ^old daily from -Inly 10th. U> liHh. inclusive, with ret.uni limit, August 17th. Return tickets l i ' i i n i H a i n b u r i j r w i l l b e o n l y $ 8 ( H I . T h e A s - i i ' i u i . l y I ' r o u r i i i n s a r e > a i 11 t o be the richest and The I'niver-ifv advhnta^^ s the best ever offered there. The I'niver.Mtv Kevi^w Kive.> ;ill the programs and COIU'SHS of inshratM i m, tell?' all aliout Hay \ iew, expenses etc. The J u n e number1 is beautifully illustrated and will interest you. Sent! for it, to Mr. J. M. Hall, Day View. Mich. :T.: :::••.. ?•.., J-.n , ,».„. , hii'ir o f t w o o:\scs P ! J'ita, v/hrre t h e n . n i r n t h.rJ f v - . i ^y i l l \\oi :, t h a t i . . i » r e m e d y . • > . , » . . C. A. \\ )1D, ' Treasurer A:r.:r....:i l . - . J l J r . s House. wn KXOW our rt^ed-/ CUJiES the TiOJiST CASES, ' i i i s t y d m a y t r y it, trtthout ejcpeuttt, we will nerd you One D"t1lc i'V?<;. All rhurfffs pr- •iniif !)> Ag;, Post-.OCfice and Sute! A.iiiress UaII Chemical Co., WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. REjSIARAUNT \ and FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. " X'M A DAISY." which we propose to send to you, transportation paid. The little darling rests against ! a pillow, and is in the act of drawing off iM pink sock, the mat© of which has been pulled otf and Hung aside with a triumphant coo. The flesh tints are perfect, and the eyes follow you, no matter where^you stand. Theejcqulpito reproductions of this greatest painting of Ida Waujrh (the most celebrated of modern pai nters of haby lifet are to be given to thow who Mibseribe to Demorest's Family Majra* zine for 1890. The reproductions cannot be told from the original, which coat $400, and arc the same size il7x£J inches). The baby it life size, and absolutely lifelike. We huv« also in preparation, to present to our sub* scribers during l«tt, other great pictures bj such artists as Percy Moran.Maml Humphrey, Li mis Deschamps, and others of world-wide r-nown. Take only two examples of what w<> did during thr past year, " A Yard of Punsies." and "A White House Orchid " by the wtlV'oI President Harrison, and you will sec what onr promise* mean. Those who subscribe for Demorest's Fnmily Magazine-for lftB'WillPOMtess a gallery ol exquisite works of nrt or Rretit value, besides a<t Miurazino that cannot be equaled by any in the world for its beautiful illuxtrntions and subject muttor, that will keepu'veryone post. rd on all the topk* of the day, and nil the fud« and different items of interest about the household, besides furnishing fntoresting rending matter, both grave and gay. for the wholo family: and while Demorest's i« not a fashion Mngazine, it« fiishioji pages are perfect, and wo give you, fret, of cmt, nil the patterns you wish to u<*e during the year, and in unv -»ize you choose. Send in your subscrjptlon vit nr.cn, only S?. nnd you will roaily an <>v«*r SiiVin value. Ad Ircss th" publisher, NV. Jennings Df-mnrwt. l.TEnst 14th St.. New York. If you nr>? unncquuiNt"d with the , soud 10, ceau foi a d^viuaeu copy Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. Wewil] bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. HUMPHREYS1 Dr. Humphreys' Specific! are scientifically and carefullj prepared Remedies, used for yean In private practice and for over thirty < years by the people with entire auccetft. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They core without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the World. tin. ci'KKt. mien. 1—Fevera, Congestions, Inflammations.. . 4 3 ( J-Wormi) Worm Fever, Worm Colic *J5 3-Teetbtnei Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .25 4-Diarrhea. of Children or Adulta 3 5 7-Coagfa»i Colds, Bronchitis 4 3 8-Nenralgla, Toothache, Faceache 2 5 9-Headachea, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10-Dyapepsla« Blllouiness, Constipation. . 2 5 11-Snppreused or Painfal Pcrlodt.... .25 12-Wkltet, Too ProfUM Period! 2 5 13—Croup, Laryngltla, Hoarseness....:. .25 1 4 - S a l t Rheum, feyslpolas, Eruptions. . 2 5 15—Rheumatism* Rheumatic Fains <25 16-Malariaf Chills, Fever and Ague A 5 19-Catarrh, Iufluenxa, Cold in the Bead. .25 20-Whooping Coagh 2 5 27-Kldnoy DUPRM-S £& 28-NerToa* Debility '••'• t.M 30-1 rlnary Weaknea*. Wetting Bed. .25 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, JlThe_PUe Otntmewl."-Trial Wae, 25 V.t». »oM by DrnV<l«M, or Mnt po«tj»»l<t on trrMfi of pr»<*. iimPHBirr sxn. co., 111 *»1 |*inu« H., JntwToat. SPECI FIC8. Curlett's Heave Remedy is * sui*« curejor coughs and cofcta; also frr heave* in tbe earlier stages, and Warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curletto Thrnsh Remedy is a *um cwre for thrush and n\l rotting awaj diseases of tbe feet of stock, and t i e greatest frog and hoof prower and softener known, using it once or twii e a week. Cuvlett's Pinworm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one 01 two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: ui had a mare troubled with pinwomis, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinwovms." .1. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: " [ h a v e used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently curmi a very had caso of that disease with his Thrush tttmu'dy. Sold by druntfists. Chas. Owyre, sheriff of Wasshtenaw county, Mich., says: (<I cured tw« different horses, two different years, oi heaves in eany stages by use ot Cu:- lett's Heave Hemedy. Homer Moore, enjjrayed in handling hardware and agricultural iiupiiments at Gregory, Mich., says; "Had a scan of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as tun frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good untJ Ibought a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush remedy which gave reliet—r-- moving smell and lameness, cleaning and purifying the sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks u^;. FOR SALE HY L. F. Peet, Iosco:'F. A. Siller,' Vlr.clney; Wm. Li verm ore, Uo ad ilia; V. VV. Reeve, Plainfield: W ill Curlet:, ile:.- t^r. Wlil Darrnw. I'iiif "Where are you ?oin?my pretty nnii? "To mail this letter lo Jackson" she sail. 'Prav what does I he lellcr sav mv pretlv miislr" I "Its jusi asking fur samples from Fk'lils" sh*1 s^i 8end to us for samples if You want ft new dress, If you want a new waist, If you nre going to fix up an'old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. Respectfully, L H. FIELD, MICH, _ Grand opening of dry goods ana lladies' jackets at the B. &: B. These goods comprise the latest (styles of makes and trimmings, and we cordially invite the ladies of lPinckney and vicinity to call and (examine the bargains we are offering. We have received another lot ot Ladies' fin? shoe* for $2 00, all styles worth $:*.00 and $3.50. BARGAINS in Clothing and Gents' furnisning goods. 1iBlumenthal HOWELL, MICH. A • Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 13, 1893 Description An account of the resource July 13, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-07-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e7d5ec03fc028772bc45c1f43c766833.pdf 01ecf2cc5a062379287e110822d4a09a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1893. No. 29. PUBLISHED KV8BY THURSDAY MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and "Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, At*oeial« Editor. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Xnterea at the Poetoflice at Pinckney, Michigan, as eecond*cl&ae matter. Advertising rates made known on application. -».,...—i Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. > nnounceroents of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. *af"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office ae early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS 2>?RIJV 2 ING ! In all its branches, a specialty. We haveall kinds and the latest styleB of Type, etc., which enables us to execute ull kinds of work, such as Books, Vumplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Hills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low aa ttood work can be uoue. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRST OF EVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEE*, A. B. Ureen. Thompeon Grimes, A. S, Lelund, (J. W. Hoff, Kichard Clinton, Jerome Drawn. CLEHK « ...., Ira J. Cook TRKAStmBit Flovd Reason. AHHKHdou Michael Lavey. STHBKT COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. MAUSUAL Slme Broguu. HEALTU OFFICER Dr.li. P. Sigler CHURCHES. KTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every bund ay- morning at 10:3n, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thiursdtiy evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson. Suuerinteudent. CONCtUEOAriO>AL CHUHCH. Hev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday morning i t 10:'H0, and every Sunday evening at 7:8C o'clock. Prayer meetlnu' Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Kd. tj|im.r, Superintendent. ST. MAUS"K'.WTHOLlC CHURCH. Kev. Win. P. ronaidine. Pastor. Services every third Sundrtv. Low IHUBB at 8 o'clock, high'mass with fwmou ut lOtfCi a. >». Catechism atalOup. in., vesper**ndheneUlction at 7 :-iO p.m. SOCIETIES. s. Local Dispatches. New post-moster. This is harvest week. Do not forget where tbe post-office Mattie Chapman is visiting friends in Detroit this week. Mrs. D. Cohen, of Detroit, visited Mrs. S. K. Hause last week. I. S. Davis and wife of Howell, visited relatives near here the last of last week. Only a week or two more and the music of the steam thresher will be heard in this vicinity. Some foul weeds are florishinjr in our streets and should be looked after before the seeds ripen. L. G. Gorton, of Detroit is the newly appointed president of the Agricultural college at Lansing. Several gentlemen of Chelsea have started the fashion of smooth faces. The A. O. H. Society of this place,meets every third Snnrtiiy in the Kr. Matthew Hall. Jouu McGuiness, County Delegate. V>iiH-kn<>v V. I'.'S. C. E. Meeting* heW every I SiinLiv r-veninizin tbeCong'lchim-hat i r> clork. 51 us. ED.'MANN, Pres. Mies MAUKL MANN, fee y. The Standard calls it the " craze. Miss Emma Bower of tbe Arbor Democrat was elected first vice president of the Michigan women's press association, at their meeting last week. A band from Bowling Green, Ohio, are camping on the Bluffs at Portage They discoursed some fine rauour streets one evening last lake, sic on week. John Lowery. formerly of Howell, and quite well known in this vicinity as a music teacher, has closed out his business in Howell and gone into business in Chicago. G. L. Markey, of Port Hnron, was a pleasant caller at this office on Friday last. Mr. Markey was a former Where is tbe post-offiee? Sheriff Chase of Howell was in town on Tuesday. Perry Blunt has been in Detroit most of tbe week. S. T. Grimes spent part of last week with friends in Howell. Bert Campbell of Detroit was in town tbe last of last week. W. B. Lester spent the first of the week in Ann Arbor and Detroit. Hannah Moore and daughter Addie of Vermont, are visiting Mrs. R. C. Goodrich. Miss Kate Kelley is camping at North lake with a party of friends from Chelsea. Miss Kate Brown of Chicago is spending a few weeks with her parents near here. Miss Maude and Mocco Teeple are entertaining their cousin, Miss Mable Brown of Chicago. The Colored people of Ypsilanti will celebrate emancipation day, Aug. 1st., with their usual fervor. Mrs. Holmes and daughter of Jackson, was at this place last week to attend the Stracban-Dwyre wedding. The society of church workers of the Cong'l church will serve ice cream at the town hall Saturday evening. All the barns and out-buildings belonging to Stephen Hadley of Unadilla was burned Sunday night. It is thought to be an incendary. While driving through the country one day last week, we could not help but notice that the prospect for a good corn crop was better than for several years. Rev. F. £. Pearce, of Dexter, will preach in the M. E. church at this Pincknev boy but has not visited itl j place next Sunday, morning and eventhis village for five years. ! inS- Rev'- w> G- Stephens will preach Miss Anna Hotf who has been in Ypsilanti the past year, returned to her home in Anderson last week. Master Harry Hayden accompanied in Dexter. H. H. Swarthout and family of Anderson, and W\ P. Van \Y inkle and family of Howell, left Tuesday for Day View where they will spi.'tid seyeral weeks. Down and Out. Change In tbe Pinckuey Post Office nfier Thirty-two years. 17»PP\\VVOOII11TTII11 LEAiiUK. Meets every Tuesday l/cveninu In their room in M. K. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all inte™8* Christian work. Re?. W. G. Stephens, PreHdent The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet eevvee/ /v third Saturday evening in the Fr. Alaithew Hall. John Donobue, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall over P. 0. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. C'HAS. GRIMES, sir Knight Commander Livii.KBton Lodge, No. 7(i,F. A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening on or >etore rhe full ot the moon. H. V. bigler, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surre'in. All calls promptly attended today or iijght. Omce on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. X. AVER V, Dentist. I P i k F Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinck- All k d ia a careful and E • In F r d y . O ney House. work done thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by tne use of Odontunder. Call and see me. S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL IERCHAND1SEV 154 MAIN STKRXT WE8T, JACKSON, XU IMG AN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano fend Organs. S«nd for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Pinctney Eichanie G. W. TEZTLi:, \ Dues a neural Bantinj Business. DEPOSITS R E C E I V E D . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and bay able on demand CCLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Ajent forSUuuhip Ticket!. her and will spend the summer here. J. J. Raitrey the merchant tailor of Chelsea, showed his genial fane -on our 1 Bert Cordly and bride anivecl at streets last Friday. Raft rev a! way? j this place last week, from Diikota, <uid smiles when he comes to Pincknev— • will make it their home h»*re. The he does lots of wort for the boys here. >young couple will be welcomed by The time is drawing near for the State teacher1 institute which will be held at Howell. The dates ave Aug. 7 to 14 inclusive. All teachers who can should attend this institute and keep posted iu the latest instruction. methods of The fourth annual meeting of the Stockbridsre driving association will be held Wedresday, Thursday, and Friday, July 26 to 28. No pains has been spared to make this meet the best ever held by the association. All entries close July 20. A Kane, the Dexter merchant tailor expects to make this town tbe latter part of this week, to take orders for clothing. He is the only taiior in Dexter and gives good satisfaction. He is making special rates npw to close out his summer stock. While in Jackson last week we called upon the book bindery there and found them busy as usual. We are agents for this company and anyone who has magazines 'to bind or old books they wish rebound will do well to call upon us. We also can do all cheap binding iu workman-like manner at this office. Call and see us. The law says that proberty owners must keep Canada, thistles cut down on their premises and if they do not attend to it, the overseer of highways shall notify them and if not attended to, the overseer shall enter upon the •premises and cut them. There is a penalty of $25 attached if the law is not complied with. About as much attention is paid to the above law as there is to the dog mtmling spearing. and several other might mention. laws which we many friends. John Murdock of Dexter while assisting in moving the post-office safe at that place last week, was killed, the safe breaking the side walk and crushing him. He was a jeweler and well known. ] Oil Wednesday, July 12, a baby girl was? burn to Mr. and Mrs. James Kirtland, of Kirtland, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Kirtland are spending the summer with Mrs. Kirtland's mother, Mrs. Wm. Sales. The Ingham Co. News ''boomfid" a new enterprise for several weeks before it started and then received less than $2 worth of advertising from the concern. When he went to collect the bill the proprietor was mad and abused him because he would not discount the bill. We are sorry Bro. Campbell, but such is tbe life of a newspaper man. p> We dip the folio-wing from the Jacksoii Neb. Criterion, in regard to one of I'Wkney's former boys. "The oration made by Ed. T. Kearney was pronounced by all hands as being perhaps the ablest effort ever n.ade on a similar occasion in Dakota county. His speech was made inter- j eating by its details of historical facts • rom the inception of the colonial dec Uiration down to the present day. It was an eloquent and scholary adress and all honor is due to our able orator his delivery seems to have won universal appiobation and it has been remarked that he lifted all the intelligent people far above the surrounding trees into the1 shimmering blue lieyond and held then: there for an hour or more.'1 On SATURDAY LAST, E. M. Fohey received bis commission as post-master of the Pinckney P. 0. and on MONDAY of this week he took tbe office, Mrs. Sarah Yoang stepped out after 17 years of service as post-mistress. In April, 1861, Chas Young was among the first post-masters appointed by President Lincoln. He was appointed to succeed Mr. Col man who was then post-mastec* at this place. He took his position the same month and held it without a break until his death in 1876, when his wife, Mrs, Sarah Young, was appointed and held the pobition, even through change of administration, until the present time. It will be seen that the post-office has been in one family for 32 years, Mrs. Young holding it for 17 years. During all this time the work has been faithfully done and we dare say that there are few who would be as prompt for the same length of time. THE NEW P . M. E. M. Fohey the new postmaster was born in HAMBURG TOVVKSHIP, in this county in 1868, and most of his life has been spent in this vicinity. He has been clerk in different stores in this place and has also been in business for himself, running a grocery store in the hotel block, which stock he sold about six months ago. In business he was always pleasant and agreeable and has made many friends. For a time at least, B. C. the former deputy post-master, will assist him in handling the mail and other business pertaining to the office. The Reason block on west Main st., has been h'ted up for the office and makes a pleasant roomy place; but it will be some time before our citizens will get used to the change. Mrs. YounL? has rented the same store where she kept the post-oftice and for the present will sell ice cream confectionary, stationary etc. L. S. Haynes visited friends in this village Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rnapp of Fowlerville, will be the gnests of G. W. Teeple's family until August 1st. All who bave sent in their applications, and are desirous of becoming Ladies of the Maccabees, are requested to meet at the K. 0. T. M. hall to organize on Wednesday, July 26. As it will require both afternoon and evening to become acquainted with the work we ask all to be promptly on time at 2 p. rn. Mrs. Dory N. Holt, D. G. C, of Howell, will officiate as mistress of ceremonies. Business Pointer*. Notice. I respectfully call the attention of all who are indebted to me to call at once and settle. Miss G. L. MARTIN. Notice. All who are indebted to me will please call and settle with me without delay. JOSEPH SYKES. 130 Strayed from my enclosure on Saturday last, a small black pig with few white spots. Any information in regard to it will be thankfully received by the owner. Louis Dreyer. Whiskers that are prematurely gray or faded should be colored to prevent the look of age, Dye excels all brown or black. and Buckingham's others in coloring "I was prostrated with a severe bilious complaint," writes ErasLus Southworth, of Bath, Me. "After vainly trying a.number of remedies, I was finally induced to take Ayer's Pills. I had taken two boxes when 1 was completely cured.' Married. At the residence of the bride's mother near Pinckney, July 12, 1893, Jas. Straclian of Sault 3te. Marie, Mich., and Miss L. May Dwyie late of the public schools Republic, Mich. J. C. Higgins of Detroit, officiating. After the ceremony the wedding breakfast, was served, then the company repaired to the shady lawn, where, during the few hours preceeding the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Strachan for Chicago, the company vva-; pleasantly entertained by Hue vocal and instrumental music. The presents were numerous and costly. Mr. and Mrs. Strachan will spend two weeks in Chicago then go yia the lakes to Sault Ste. Myrie, their future home. Wanted:—Small fruit on subscription at this office. §10 REWARD. Lost in Mike Dolan's grocery store, off the counter, $30 —three ten-dollar bills. The above reward will be paid for information that will lead, to its recovery. 2w. P. Faman. A good business for sale. The only Millinery Shop in Pinckney. Enquire of Miss G, L. Martin. For Sale:—span of black mares, 8 years old, weigh 2,300. A number of our young people enjoyed a picnic at Portage lake yesterday. Rev. 0. B. Thurston and son, Bunn, of Whitehall, are visiting their many friends in this vicinitv. The Young People's Guild will meet with Miss Inez Wright Friday afternoon at half past two o'clock. There is important business and all are requested to be present. The Misses Edith and Marv LeBaron, Belle and Florence Owen of Pontiac, and Miss Birdie Southwell and Harry Haze of Lansing, are the guests of Dr. H. F. Sigler's family. In the monster newspaper printing presses ot to-day, the roll of paper is> from four to six miles leng; and the daily papers using such presses are legion in number. When Benjamine b'ranklin proposed to start a newspaper his mother tried to dissuade him from tbe undertaking, urging that there were already two papers- in America and there was no roc in for another.—Ex. 26tf NELT MORTESOK. IT 18 N O T what we say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells the story of its merit. When in need of medicine remember HOOD'S C U R E S BI CB'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) r of Zeff DETROIT, J. D. RICH, Propr. MICH. R. C. SPRAGli*, Clerk. CENTRALLY LOCATED, " Being wlthiu thive squares of the Brush street Depot, where passengers arrive l>y the Grand Trunk, Lake Shore and Che Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee Kail roads, Three lines of st reet cars pass the door--Jefferson avenue Hue (which connects with tlu» Michigan Central dsoot); the Truuilml uvenue, and the Conami Baker street, lines, Woodward avenue ,^ H , ae and Fort «treet Hues pass within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS RATES—Per day. $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c, 75c.» and $1.00. AGINTS WANTRB » Salary i n i Commission for ONLY AUTHORIZED Bionrapliy of James &. Blaine, By GAIL HAMILTON, his literary executor, with Ylie cooperation of his familv, and for Mr. Blaine's complete works. "TWENTV YKAKS OF CON* UHKSS,"and his lator hook, "I'OLIT.IC AL M S - crssiONS... Ono pros|>ectus for these H BEST SHlinsi l>ooks in the market. A.K.I*. Jordan of Me., took 11:2 orders from flret 110 calls; agent's profit $iWe»..V>. Mrs. Mallard ot O. took l.> orders, ViSeal Russia, in one day; profit S.tf.35. K. N. Kice of Mai*, took 27 orders in 2 days; profit J47. •iY J . Partrige of Me. took 48 orders from 30 calls profit !*?:>. 'ii. E A. I'alimrof X. Dak. took !» or- <ii<r« in Urn'* days; profit *98.-^. KXCLl'SIVK TKKKIToUY givvH. If you wish to make LA HOC MOXKY, writ**' inYn«HHt>»ly for term-* to ~~~ HE\R\B1LL PIBUUorwictCm. ..ruica THB BEST SALVB in tbe world fo» cuts, bruises, sores* ulcers, salt rheuit fevir sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin ernptona and positively cures piles, or no pav reiiuirftd. Ft is guaranteed to sriv« perfect satisfactori. or monev <refnnd» ed. Price 25 cants per box. for Mlt by F. A.. Sigitfc •'*$ 'A' ',' •4 -0 :4 . '•<," •. ' V • ,.," . . \ ' '. • : - • . • • ••••• • • - • • • " - • ' • • > • > • • • • • ' - - , : . 5 v i ^ ' ' s ^ . : c v ; v • - f . y , ; ^ ' . ' • . . . • • • • j " 1 - ; . - - - ^ ^ AKOUND THE STATE. MATTERS OP INTEREST FROM ALL OVER THE STATE. J «Jul. Tyrrell, ot Jackson, Asked by tiov. Kich to Kxplalu—No More Beer at the State Military Enc»mpment».—Several Fatal Accident«.'—Items. John E. Tyrrell, of the First Infantry, M. N. (!., created something of a sensation a short time ago by announcing that he would grant leaves of absence to all his men who applied for them in order to attend the World's Fair and that he would endeavor to induce the colonels of other regiments to do likewise if the encampment was ordered held at Island Lake as usual. This was a breach of discipline so serious that the military authorities could not possibly overlook it, and (JOV. Kich, as eommander-in-ehief issued an order suspending Col. Tyrrell from duty, pending an investigation of the alleged offense, and ordering Lieut.-Col. Fred Shubel. Jr., of Lansing, to assume command of the regiment. The yrder also directed Col. Tyrrell to report in person at headquarters within 24 hours after receiving the document. Col. Tyrrell in an interview at his home in .Jackson stated that he would appear before the board as ordered and was confident that he could explain matters very satisfactorily; what he said in regard to the matter was as a private citizen, and. he did not think he was accountable for the same to the board. As soon as he was notified that the encampment would be held at Brig1-ton he had nothing to say, but set himself to work to get out as many men for the encampment as possible. General order No. fi, issued from the office of the adjutant-general contains the following information and instruetioos in relation to the encampment at Island Lake (Brighton). The encampment will be in charge of lirigadier- General K. \X. liowen, and that Cols. F. S. Norcross and H. S. Kaufman are detailed as assistant inspector-generals. The "'canteen system" of selling beer by the state is -done awaj' with and "attention is directed to section 107 of. the military law in reference to the use of intoxicating liquors on the part of the troops, and commanding officers hereby directed to rigidly enforce the same, excluding all liquors from the. camp."' Substitutes will not be allowed to remain in camp and will not, be allowed transportation to camp. Members of companies answering to names of absent men will if detected. be at once sent to home station with loss of all pay due. Officers violating the forgoing in regard to substitutes will be subject to court-martial and dismissed from the service. After an interview with Gov. Rich and Adj.-lien. Eaton Col. Tyrrell made an apology for the apparent breach of discipline us follows: "As a military man I recognize the fact that discipline reaching all alike, is essential to the success and perpetuity of our military system. While 1 very much desired that the camp of instruction for l^'.t.'i should be lacoted in the vicinity of Chicago. I accept the action of those in authority as final and believe it to be the duty of every officer and enlisted man to attend the eainp to be held at Island Lake, each contributing to the extent of hi* ability to make the same a successful one. and to accomplish this end. it will be my pleasure to render nil assistance in my power." This apology was deemed sufficient and an order was issued restoring him to the command of the regiment. <)a<kflon HufllneHg Men Jubilant. The business men and people in general feel jubilant over the fact that the George T. Smith purifier business has been resumed and that within a few months the wheels will go round with the oldtime activity. It was .Jackson's greatest manufacturing industry, and when the business went into a receiver's hands in 1890 it was the greatest setback the city had ever had: in fact, it has never full}' recovered. Since that time the business has been continued in a small way and there has been a great demand for the purifiers. The litigation is in such shape that the receivers will be allowed to go on with the business. In a year's time it is possible that a thousand' men may be again employed at the shops. Fifth Molitor Murderer Convicted. William Repke, who confessed two years ago at Rogers City and implicated twelve others in the murder of Albert Molitor at that place in 1875, was tried at Alpena and within 20 minutes after the case was given to the jury the verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree was returned. Repke was taken back to jail to await the trial of Stephen Reiger. which was at once commenced, before he and the three others convicted of the same crime •will be sentenced. There are 1,872 school children in i irand Haven, and the city now claims 34 population of 6,500. New Head at the Agricultural College. The suite board of agriculture tilled two vacancies in the faculty of the Agricultural college. After canvassing the matter thoroughly the boardA selected Prof. Lewis O. Gorton, of Detroit, as successor to President Clute, whose resignation takes effect Aug. 1. The resignation of P. M. Harwood. professor of agriculture was accepted by the board, and Prof. Cliaton I). Smith, director of the Minnesota Agriculture Experiment station, was elected to this position. Prof. Smith is under 40 years of age and a graduate of Cornell university. AROUND THE STATE. Owosso has a tennis club just organized. The hay crop in Sanilac county is exceedingly large. The state tournament of trap shooters at Muskegon, July 25. Fruit growers about Adrian report a great grape crop this year. A telephone line has l>een put up between Charlevoix and Mancelona. Spring Lake has decided not to bond itself for $10,000 for a water works system. Dr. C. D. Spaulding, surgeon at the Soldiers1 home at Grand Kapids has resigned. Peaches bid fair to be a large crop all along the Lake Michigan shore in Ottawa county. Bishop Foley will lay the corner stone of the new Catholic church at Deertield July'HO. Uov. Altgeld and City Recorder Chase, of Chicago, spent a week at Norwood, near Charlevoix. The Croswell Agricultural society will hold its annual fair in Crosswell September U0, :>1 and :.':.\ The colored people of Beuton Harbor are preparing for an emancipation celebration on August 1. The rose beetle has attacked grape vines in Monroe county and the prospect of a good crop is poor. Game Warden Hampton has appointed Jason E. Nichols a deputy for duty in all parts of the state. Estimates bused on a complete census of four out of the six wards in Lansing, give that city a population of 1S,- ;>oo. The Maccabees of Sanilae and adjoining counties will hold an oldfashioned blowout in Croswell September 14. Eugene Dusseau, 14 years old, of monroe, died of lockjaw caused , by shooting himself through the hand on -July 4. ! The Oceana County Pioneers' association will hold its eighth annual reunion at the court house in Hart. Avigust 17. The citizens of Kalkaska have voted 810,000 in aid of the Freeman manufacturing plant recently burned ** that place. A profit of 8:2 ">0 an acre above expenses of picking was realized ' by Grant Kiplinger, a strawberry grower of Charlotte. Lightning rod agents have been doing the guileless fanners around Hillsdale and rods that were only to cost ¥7 come to SI.") 4. The August rare meeting at Sturgis promises to be a big affair. They are now .')0U entries ami *JIC> horses already on the ground. - Herman Langkawell, of Muskegon, while driving was thrown from his buggy and received injuries that may result in death. Kalamazoo has another 100- foot t>-, inch drive well, which, with the h'rst one put down, is furnishing 1,000,000 gallons of water per day. William Schroeder, a wealthy and prominent farmer of Gulesburg died from injures received by the breaking of a whittle, tree while he was driving. There is one immigrant tit Ishpeming vyho bids fair top acclimate himself. He arrived one day and the next afternoon was seen learning1 the mysteries of a new bicycle. The inquest upon the death of convict Oscar Millen, who was shot in tho attempted escape from the Ionia house of correction, resulted in a verdict exonerating the officials. Howard I). Lawrence went into a drugstore at .Jackson with a female companion. They were after soda water. Lawrence's wife found them there and thrashed them both. Menominee's G. A. U. will erect a soldiers' monument. To raise the necessary cash they will niffie off about $:i,00u worth of property which has been donated to them for that purpose. Samuel Edison, of Port Huron, father o£ the famous electrician, will be (J1 years of age in August. He has a little daughter nine years of age and thinks no man in Michigan can equal his record. A dog was killed in Manistee by a' giant firecracker left over from the Fourth. He ran after it, gobbled it up in his mouth and was about to return with it to the thrower when it exploded and blew of? his head. The ladies of Lansing have inaugurated a movement to organize a voters' union for the purpose of posting themselves on the constitution and the laws relating to woman's suffrage. They propose to be able to vote intelligently next spring. Frank Stack pole, aged 73 years, has just died in the poor house at Adrian, \ where he resided with his wife. He was wealthy once and was induced to sign away his property to relatives, who afterward would do nothing for the aged couple. A man giving the name Henry. Bradley, was arrested at Lansing on a charge of having murdered one Miss Marshall at Warwick, OntM in 1SS<>. A reward of Sl,oou was offered for his arrest. He offers to return to Canada without extradition papers. Hudson wants its piety sugar-coated. Rev. John McLean, pastor of the Baptist' church, makes his exit because his views of certain "worldly" games do not coincide with some of his people, and the resignation of Rev. Geo. S. Bradley from the Congregational fold is attributed in persistent radical and vehement denunciation of the tobacco and whisky habit. IT COST TWO LIVES. A TERRIBLE RECORD. IONIA HOUSE OP CORRECTION CONVICTS TRY TO ESCAPE. After a Sharp Fight the Guards Overpower the Prisoner* After Kllllu? On* of Them. Fatally lujurlug Another and Merluunly Wounding Several Others. Five Murder*, at Leant, Laid at the Door of Dr. H, C. W. Meyer. A German physician was arrested In Detroit on the charge of murder—in order to obtain the insurance, of his victim—and since his record has been looked up five murders for the same purpose have henn traced to his hand. The man's awful criminal history is about as follows; Dr. Henry C. W. Meyer—known to different parts of the country as Hugo Weyler, alias William Keutter, alias In a desperate attempt to escape from Schaffer, alias Oswald alias Stolfen— the State House of Correction at Ionia, j graduated from the Chicago Homeo- Convict Oscar Millen was instantly pathic College of Medicine in 1878. He killed and William Eagen was mortally 1 came originally from Minden, Prussia, wounded, C. E. Jones had his head ' He began the i.-actice of medicine in cracked and several other inmates of Chicago after graduation and is said to the prison were more or less injured in i have poisoned his first wife in Chicago the fight with the guards. None of the 7J or more prisoners who joined in the outbreak escaped, and none of the guards were seriously injured. The instigators and main participants, also their crimes and terms of sentence, are as follows: William Eagan, sentenced from Grand Kapids, April 15, ISiil, for 13 years for manslaughter. Charles Jones, sentenced from Detroit, February L'S. ISM, for four years for burglary. Oscar Millen, sentenced from Detroit, June 14, 1SU0, for seven years for burglary. Michael Lynch, sentenced from Detroit, February 4, ISM, for three years for larceny. At the time the break was made there were two men at work repairing the eavestroughs, for v iich several ladders were in use. The prisoners mentioned, left their work in the shops and made for these ladders, which were against the north wall of the paint shop in charge of the laborers employed by Warden Parsell to repair the caves. The alarm was given and several guards were immediately upon the ground, where a desperate battle was imminent. The prisoners implicated were known as desperate men—placing no val#-j upon human life as compared with liberty—and a break was not a surprise to Warden Parsell1 s lieutenants, whose lives were in great jeopardy during the entire progress of this attempted escape. The prisoners were amply supplied with hammers, wrenches, and various weapons of a deadly nature and used the same freely upon the guards, but it was of no avail for after a severe battle of over l.*> minutes the prisoners were overpowered and returned to their cells. Oscar Millen was killed outright, being shot through the heart by Keeper Mitchell when he was going" up a ladder. Charles Jones lies at the point of death, receiving a blow on the right temple, leaving him unconscious from congestion of the brain. Smith, Eagan and Lynch were badly, though not dangerously hurt. They were immediately placed in solitary confinement and will be severely punished; will hereafter wear stripes, also carry a T.Vpound ball with chain. The prisoners mentioned were the instigators of the during plot, but it is estimated that there were at lea'st "JOii prisoners in the yard at tho time, who had quit work, intending to join the loaders, and it is a wonder that the affair terminated without groat loss of life to both otHcers and inmates. MICHIGAN CROP FIGURES. Wheat Yield 1i0.H»5.374 —Com Delayed, hut Averaging Well—Fruit*. The Michigan crop report for July is the most important report of the year. as it contains an estimate of the wheat crop of 1 s<i;j. The estimates of yield per acre have been made while the crop was }ret all standing and are of course subject to revision. The area in wheat in Michigan this year, as shown by the returns of supervisors to this office, is 1-,57S,"J.">'* acres: an estimated yield of ~<J,S<.»5,,'1T4 bushels in the state. This is an average per acre of i:i.01» bushels in the southern counties, 14. IS bushels in the central counties, and U.i'>;j bushels in the northern counties. The average for the state is 13. ^4 bushels. The unfavorable weather in May not only delayed corn planting but caused a reduction of acreage. in condition the crop is from f> to 14 per cent below an average, but iu the southern counties it is 2'2 per cent, and in the central, 1.*) per cent better condition than one year ago. Oats are doing well. With favorable weather until harvest a nearly full average crop may be expected. Compared with an average there is a loss of from :.' to 3 per cent in the area planted to potatoes in the southern and central counties, and a gain of 3 per cent in the northern counties. In condition the crop in the southern counties is i)3 per cent, or ]2 per cent higher than in July, last year. In the central coiinties the condition is S7, and in the northern (.)2, Meadows and pastures, and clover sowed this year, are, in the southern and central counties, in fine condition. In the northern counties the weather has been less favorable Apples in th»! southern counties now promise about one-third, in the central two-fifths, and in the northern twothirds of an average crop. Since June 1. this crop has declined ~'t per cent in the southern and central counties, and 16 per cent in the northern counties. Peaches promise in the southern counties and the state $2 per cent of an average crop. The figures for the central counties are 87, and for the northern 74. (iov. Rich'* Pardons, Gov. Rich has pardoned James M. Shook, sent to Jackson from Muskegon for 12 years for bu»glary. The pardon board and the governor both believed the sentence to be excessive. Shook had already served five years. Alfred Engleman was sent to Ionia from St. Joseph county in 1891 for forgery. His sentence was five years, ltoth hia victim and the prosecuting attorney petitioned for the release but for what reason he did so is unknown. His next crime was the poisoning of a grocer of Chicago named Gederinan. Shortly after (iederman's death in 1S7U he married (.iederman's widow. Meyer was tried iu Chicago for the murder of Gederinan and acquitted. Mrs. Meyer No. 2 had a child by her first husband and in order to get rid of it Meyer is alleged to have poisoned it. For this act he was arrested and tried and aguiu aeqinttrsd. His next crime was the attempted poisoning of his wife. His motive in this action was his infatuation for a girl named Dresser. His relations with this girl were such that Mrs. Meyer secured a divorce from Myers and thus escaped the fate that lu*r husband is said to have intended for her. Miss Dresser was the daughter of a rich German living in Chicago, a man of good standing and character. Meyer, after his wife had secured her divorce, married Miss Dresser, and shortly afterward insured her life in the Germania Life Insurance company for $;>,000 by forging Mr. Dresser's name. The forgery was discovered there and Meyer lied-to Denver, but was extradited and brought back to Chicago for trial. The luck of Myers did not desert him and he was again acquitted. Ponding the trial Meyers was detained in prison and there met Ludwig lirandt, also in prison for forgery. Meyer and lirandt hatched up" a scheme to insure Urandt's life heavilj-, have him fail sick, pretend to die and bury a corpse procured for the purpose while lirandt disappeared, The scheme worked to perfection to a certain point. The two went to New York; lirandt's life was insured for £'.'.."iOU in four companies including af'i..')OO in the Mutual Life; a mock marriage- was performed between Meyer's wife, under her maiden name, and lirandt: the latter fell sick and several physicians of repute were battled by the disease and tinally Urandt did (lie iu reality. The Mutual Life was not satisfied and refused to pay their policy, but the other companies did and Meyers and his wife vanished. The Mutal Life placed their best man on the case.*after ascertaining1 that Pwandt had been poisoned. The detective was hot on the doctor's trail when a case very similar to the one on which he was working fell under his observation. Hugo Weyler and his sister in Juno, 1 **'.<:.', located in Toledo ami employed as a servant Mary Xeiss. Lie tried to insure her as his wife in the Michigan Mutual; was unsuccessful, but obtained a S.-'.OOO policy in the Kquitable Life anil moved to South llend. I ml. Here Weyler—otherwise Dr. Meyer—opened a bucket shop and attracted attention by a sensational failure. Mary Xeiss was ill for several woeks much as lirandt had been, and on advice of her friends left tho Weylor's, who then wont to ludianaplis. Here another girl was secured who passed as Mrs. Weyler—although tho alleged sister was his real wife —and it was only a short time before she was very ill and finally died, The Equitable Life investigated and found that while tho policy described Mrs. Weyler as a blonde, with gold tilling in her teeth, the dark woman was dark and had no filling in her teeth. Mary Neiss turned up suddenly and the Weyler's fled. The detectives working on the lirandt case took up this clue, and following Weyler's trail tinally located him at Detroit where he was known as Dr. Schaffer. He was arrested and thoroughly identified as Dr. Meyer. MORTGAGE ON THE COUNTY. A Petoskey Firm Loan Money to Manltou County and May Huv« to Foreclose. Curtiss tfc Wiley, of Petoskey, have begun suit in the United States court at Grand Kapids against the county of Manitou to collect S"~\f>00 due on boDds issued six years ago. The county is made up of the islands in th e upper part of Lake Michigan, a dozen or more, lying off the counties of Leelanaw, Charlevoix and Emmet, and includes the Beavers. The islands are sparsely settled and the people are dependent upon fishing and a little farming for a subsistence, and have very little surplus wealth. Seven or eight years ago the county fell behind financially in the ordinary running expenses and the bonds to the amount of &2,fjOO were issued to wipe out the old debt. These bonds were negotiated in Petoskey and Curtiss & Wiley who purchased them have since whistled in vain either for principal or interest, the people insisting they have no money, and that payment is impossible. The bonds are secured by the entire county and it is within the possibility that the bondholders may by the foreclosure proceedings become the nominal owners of the entire territory. These islands are cut off from the mainland in winter except such traffic as may be possible over the ice when the lake freezes. The islanders depend upon their summer fishiDg and crops for winter subsistence and have very little left with which to purchase luxuries or pay for government. The soldiers' and vsailors of Barry county will have their annual reunion in Hastings, August 10 and 17. 'TWAS A DEATH TRAP TWENTY CREMATED While Performing Their Duty at the World'* Fair—t'lre In a Ulffh Tower on the Cold storage l!uildln»*—Several Jump 80 Feet Other* Fall With Tower. A holocaust which has scarcely a parallel and which was *o awful as to defy adequate description visited the World's Fair. It was an event which has been long feared by thousands of people and was all the more terrible because of its sudden transformation from what at first seemed a small bla^e in one of the buildings to a veritable hell of death dealing flames. This horror cost the lives of from :i0 to 23 brave firemen and Columbian guards whose fates were sealed while they were performing their duties in trying to save property and life. Like an animal monster this horror lead its victims to the topmost stage of a high pinnacle and then encircling the whole shaft in a sheet of flu me. held them in a trap until one by one they fell sacrificed on the fiery altar that raged beneath them while 40,000 people stood helplessly by. The structure that burned was, by comparison, one of the smallest buildings of the fair. It was the cold storage warehouse and skating rink and was not the property of the exposition. It was a concession and exhibit of the Herculus Iron works and ice and refrigerating machine manufacturers. In the building there were .SO or 40 barrels of linseed oil. The oil no doubt greatly hastened tfie conflagration and that the tire was not communicated to tho other World's Fair buildings was due to the favorable winds. As a fire trap the cold storage warehouse could not have been more perfectly constructed. The structure was tfso feet long by l."0 feet wide and was built entirely of wood covered over with staff. The main body of the building was five stories high In the center of this rose the smokestack in the shape of a cupola, to +he top of which was almost tw-o hundred feet. The base of this was M) feet square. About 80 feet from the base of this cupola there was a balcony from which another square uWer rose, culminating in the mouth of t)ie smokestack where the fire wusdisepvered. It is supposed that the friftWvtQXk caji|fht from a defect in the flue. Afnrst it appeared to be an insignificant affair, but knowing tho inflammable nature of the structure. Fire Marshal Murphy, who had charge of the tire department on the grounds, sent in a call for all the companies to turn out. With about 40 of his men Captain Fitzpatrick climbed the stationary ladders inside the tower to the balcony, and from there ropes were lowered" to haul up the hese, Only one hose, that of a chemical engine, had been hauled up when a gust of wind caused the flames to break out in an alarming manner about ten feet from the top of the cupola. Meantime the fire had eaten its way down through the network of timbers insido the structure and unconscious of their danger the firemen were standing as it wore on the shell of a burning volcano. The, scenoof horror was witnessed by many thousands of people and strong men wopt and women fainted as one life after another was snutt'ed out within full view of the multitude, but beyond the roach of human aid. The fire was not generally observed until about 1:15 p. in., and within 30 minutes the great loss of life, occurred. At the first signal the firemen rushed up the huge shaft surrounding the smokestack and when at the summit began preparations to fight the flames that had first appeared at this point, liefore the hose could be coupled a cry of horror from the crowd below caused the firemen to look down and the whole shaft below was found to be encircled in flame. Instantly every man realized his danger, but there were few to find an avenue to escape. One man suddenly grasped a rope of hose and half slidding, half falling,'reached the roof, 90 feet below, in a bruised and burned condition but still alive. liy this time the crowd below became wild with excitement and weeping women and frenzied men rushed hither and thither wringing their hands in anguish over their inability to render aid. The firemen appeared to realize the awfulness of their position and some of them moved back and forth along the edge of the balcony as if in search of some means of escape. Suddenly one of the unfortumates either crazed by heat and fear, or preferring to be crushed by the fall to a terrible death by tire, sprang from the balcony. Every eye was turned upon him and the thousands who saw it held their breath at the fall. Several of his comrades followed and each was crushed ~ to death on the floor below. The very horror of death riveted every eye to the scene. It was an awful fascination and the spectators seemed powerless to take their own eyes from it* or leave. The guards were powerless to keep throng back from the fire lines. The spectacle of death became more awful as the minutes passed and minutes seemed almost ages in length as the fire crept swiftly up t6 where the remaining firemen were huddled together. IJefore it reached them, the awful crash came. The tower toppled for a moment as though uncertain which way to fall. Then, slowly at first, it *b*>gan to fall until it came down with a thundering roar. The tire had eaten away the supports at the base and t h t whole mass was swallowed up in the awfu1 roaring furnace. As the greedy flames gathered in the fresh victims, they rolled up toward the sky with redoubled ferocity. iMw' • > ' • ' - • . ; . V - ' * ' ' ' • ' ' : ' • ' / ' ' ' - • ' > > ; • . • ' ( . . Like No Other Love. By Charlotte X. Brae me. CHAPTER II—CoxTnnjm After that conversation iho determined to be firm with her idolized boy, and to give him his first lesson iu reading. Sho went into her boudoir, whither she ordered the child to be brought. He came in laughing, triumphant, clapping his hands, and carrying with him a pretty white kitten. ••Thank you. Mary,11 said Lady Carew. "Leave Sir Carlos here." The baby-baronet lay on the soft, thick rug, alternately caressing and teasing the white kitten, whiU the beautiful girl-mother stood watching them. A certain sense of matronly importance came to her. She was about to give him his first lesson. ~ She brushed aside the thick locks of golden hair: it would never do to have them falling on the book, for Carlos would clut.-h them joyfully. She drew the coquettish widow's cap nearer her brow—the weight of it reminded her of her responsibility. Then she took a silver pencil case, and. opening1 an illustrated alphabet book looked up and said: "Carlos, come to me. I want you." The future master of Firholme took not the slightest heed, but continued playing with the kitten, which he,compelled to travel along: the steel bar of the fender; if it tell on either side it was punished. Even lady Carew herself sat watching the scene with some little anxiety. It was hardly to be expected that the boy could answer until the perilous journey was accomplished. When the kitten had been rapturously taken up by its owner, Lady Carew said gently: "Carew, come here to me. I want you.11 "Not yet " he replied; • -wait,. mamma, until Snowball #ocs." If Lady Cnrew hud been wise, ehe would have shown her authority tit once by compelling him to' obey her. She ln3t a chance then tha she never afterward regained. "I will let him wait" she thought "until Snowball is gone. The loss of a few minutes will not matter." • • She sat thinking" of all that her husband had said while the child played on happily enough. The fair and gentle lady did not see that she was actually and at that very moment disobeying her husb.irid by not compelling the child to obey hei\ A butterfly Kew in at an open window; down went the white kitten, and the boy t'rien.to catch the insect; and again, in the sweetest of voices, Lady Carew said: -•I want you Carlos—como here." The butteri'ly hovered for a few moments over a vu^o of roses; tho boy clapped his hands and it flew oft" Kgain, paused for an instant over a tall arum-lily, and then flow out through the open window, over ji bed of fragant :',owers. Out wont the boy after it, trampling tho flowers under foot in pursuit of his prey, regardless of ! ady Carvw's remonstrances. This will never do. she thought— this was the very thing i?ir Antony had warned me against. Mie -must resist from the lirst ;iny attempt at disobedience. Still she stood for a ; moment or two to watch the lovely upraised fuco flushed rosy red; then, with a more determineJ look, she rang *'ae bell. ••Mary," she said when the nurse nppearei, "go into tho garden nnd bring Sir Carlos to me. I want him. In a fow minutes the girl returned; looking rather llu-hed and rulVed, her attire indicating that she had had a severe struggle, "If you please, my lady, Sir Curios will not come.11 % Lady Carew's eyes opened with astonishment. "You must never bring me a meseage of that kind from Sir Carlos.'1 "No. my lady," replied tho maid, dropping a courtesy; "but what must I do if he will not come?"' ••Carry him here," said the mistress. he is to.0 strong,'1 replied Lady Carew. "send John: tell Sir Carlos resists, to take him up in his arms and bring him here." Shortly afterward. John, the giant footman, carried the dauntless little heir into his mother's presence. John had suffered in the conflict. His curls, which were the pride of his heart hart been ill-treated, and some of the buttons and tags hud been torn from his coat Mary followed bearing one of the boy's slippers and his broad black sash. The child himself, flushed and breathless, resisted even as he was brought in. ••Mamma," he cried, "he would not ;let me walk: and he frightened Iho ""butterfly away! He shall not carry me; I will walk! I will never come when he is sent for me!" ••Place Sir Carlos on the ground," said Lady Carew; and the footman was only too pleased to do so. Flushed, rebellious, but very beautifut the boy Hung himself at his mother's feet. "He shall not touch me again. " he cried. The man gave a sigh of relief; the teftid bent down to arrange the torn ribbon; Lady Carew became the most •1 cannot; "Then,'' queitly, him, if sweet and gentle of lecturer* when the door opened suddenly, and the rector w u announced. For a few moments he stood in silent astonishment surveying- the scene. It changed as if by magic. Footman and maid disappeared. Lady Carew raised her child, and. looking at her visitor said with a smile: •'My little boy has been naughty." "Your little boy haa been very naughty," said the rector; "and I must talk to him." Then, lest the rector should be too hard upon him, lest he should hurt the child's feelings, l.ady Carew held Sir Carlos1 hand in net- gentle clasp. The rector's words were simple enough for any child to understand, but gravely spoken; and as he listened to his stern voice, so unlike his mother's musical tones, the boy's lips quivered and tears fell from his eyes. He clasped his arms round Lady Carew's neck as she heart down. ••I will be good!" he sobbed. "I will never be naughty again!" "A fine nature,1' remarked the rector; "but he wants great cttre." "I am so helpless," faltered l*a,dy Carew. "Nonsense, my dear lady!" laughed the rector. "I have never seen a really helpless woman. Women are the most helpful i.Teatures in tne world—full of activity and resource. You have but to be (irm. Now tell me iruly. if I had not come in at the critical moment what would you have done? Would you have corrected the child, or would you have lilled his hands with sweatmeats and bribed him to be good?" Lady Carew shook her head. •'I am afraid 1 should have bribed him, " she replied. tfefore he left her, Dr. Elsdale strongly advised Lady Carew to find a governess for the hoy. To this she agreed; and during the next three years there were some stormy scene* at Firholmo. Many were tho ladies who came and went away disheartened. None of them could manage Sir Carlos. One. more strong-minded than the rest, did try to punish him: and.'while Lady. Carew was out visiting, ho was shut up in a room without any dinner; but evep she gave up hope when she found that one of tho footmen had put a ladder to the window, climbed it and tilled the boy's hands' with -fruits and cakes. The governed laid her complaint before Lady Carew. ivho sent for tho culprit: but the man won his mistress's tavor by declaring that ho could not eat his own dinner while he thought the child was hungry- Even tho ladies who had retired discomfited could not help loving tho spirited, handsome' boy. The servants worshipped him. When he did wronL;'they screened him: they could never be persuaded to tell any of his escapades. ••Tiie boy will stand but a poor chance if he remains here." Dr. Elsdale would say. The best thing ior him is a public school, where instead of boing one by himself, he wiil bo one of many." 1'iut Lady Carew vvou'd not hero of this. Her darling should never be treated as she luul read of boys being treated ut public schools. ••Your liusbaiul would have wished it," the rector told her. She raised her lovely eyes to his face. "1 do "He did waiting for her., How could she teach her son to call any one else "father.K when Sir Antony's last words ao4 dying caress had been for him? She went to the room where her husband had died, and kissed, with passionate love and pale the pillows where his head had lain. The memory of thai beloved husband was dearer to her thun the most tender love of any living man. As she had lived for her husband, so now she lived for her son. Lovers tjighed in vain, The only gentlemen who pleased her were those who admired Sir Carlos, and the secret was soon discovered. If any despairing lover went to Firholme and asked for Lady Carew without asking for the boy, he was never invited to Firholme a second time; but if one came with anything for her son—curious eggs from birds1 nests, a riding whip, or a whistle—anything likely to please him —then all that there was of the best in the house was at his service. The way to Lady Carew's heart waa through her boy. It was a great pity, all her friends said, that she did not marry again. The boy would be so much better if he had a man to control him. Sweet yielding, gentle Lady Carew was illlitted for the care of a high-spirited boy who had will enough to hold his own aeainst almost anybody. •Perhaps." thought some of her admirers, "when the boy is older and she has less anxiety on his account, she may be persuaded to marry." Hut they could not feel any resentment agiiinst her or annoyance, o.iiy something like envy for the boy to whom she gave up everything. After the troop of governesses came relays of tutors: and there was less trouble. Sir Carlos had often thought it beneath his dignity that he should be under the tuition of women. He resented the fact that at Firholme there were so many women, and before ho was eight years old he professed himsel' tired of them. , . With the tutors rame a new ord^r of thingt.. Perhaps they were more worldly-wise than the ladie-. While they taught Latin and Crret'lc they did not forarci- to instruct the boy in the sports he loved... llis mother turned pale when she saw him ready to leap gates or UMTCO* and the spirited little pony ,he rode never refused'either. >ha admired his reckless courage, •however, and did not try to cheek it. The boy must not be a milksop, she reflected:, he must grow up like the brave and martial Carews of old. 'O the heir of Firholme grew,up one of the handsomest, bravest and brightest of boys He was generous beyon.1 measure; he had a wonderfully sensitive heart, an 1 could not endure the sight of pair. — nor did he ever wilfully inllict it: the weak or helpless never appealed to him in vain. Many a 11 m-• did lie dismount from his pony to carry the burden of an old man or woman toiling along in tho noonday heat Ho was idolized by the country folks. Gray-haired men bowed lowto him. and pretty maidens blushed and brightened at his approach. His word was law, his wiU was master; and when he l-vaeheu the ago of sixteen and looked ha k upon his life ho coul 1 not reniemiier that at any time he had wished for anything and been refused. [TO 1?K rONTlNTKH.] not think so.1' she replied, not go to a public school There was no answer in hot1 opinion, to this line of argument. Lady Carew was one of those trentle, amiable, vinsellish women whom perhaps Thackeray has pa into.I more cleverly than any other writer—a. woman who must have a master of some kind. tSome women are always in subjection to father, brother husband or son. She was one of this class—one who •loved the chains that bound her, and would have been unhappy without them. She was tall and graceful, with a face as sweet and tender as it was beautiful; a woman with a soft voice and gentle gestures, everything about her denoting refinement and good breeding; a woman to he almost worshipped for her weakness. She was essentially a woman of one idea. While her husband lived, she had loved him solely and entirely; now that he was dead, her son had his place in her heart. Young, fair and generally beloved, when Sir Antony had been dead some timo, many admirers thronged round her. She received many offers of marriage, one from the great magnate of the county, the Duke of Culross, who had never tuiruired any woman so much iu ius life ••Marry mo. " he said to her. "and I will not only be the kiudest of husbands to you. but I will be the best of fathers to your boy; und he will need a master believe me." JSho shrunk from him in trembling draad that was something like horror. Another husband, while Antony was waiting for her in another world—a second father for her boy whom Antony had clasped in his dying arms and hud left tphercare! She thanked the Duke, with a seared and bewildered expression, but told him it wa*> impossible. She could not she said to herself, have two husbands; and her* to her simple mind and loving heart, was A MINIATURE. A Kraiitit'ul I ' o r t r n i t of W a s h i n g t o n O w n . «'H hi I-.VM :vl)l>iii'K', VU. In his diary under date of Oct. .'', 17Sl.i, General (ieorgo Washington made this entry: ">at for Hamate near two hours to-day, who was drawing a miniature picture of me for Mrs, I Washington.'' What is believed to . be this identical portrait of Washington, painted on ivory, is now in the possession of Harry S. Stabler, of Lynchburj?. Ya,, says tho Collector. It was painted by K a mage, tin Irish miniature painter, of New York at that time, for Mrs. Washington, from whom Betty Washington, afterward Mrs. Hetty Lewis, had it. She in turn left it to her granddaughter. Of. Wayana Carter, who married Dr. \Y. 6. Owen, of Lynch burg. He left this portrait together with other relics of Washington, similarly inherited, to Jenny Woodville Latham, of Lynehburg. who married Thomas S. Stabler, the father of Harry S. Stabler, the present owner of tho relics. Th; j miniature is in a time-worn ease oval in form. In the back of it is a look of Washington's,, hair. It is a beautiful piece of work and even under a magnifying glass bears the closest in. speetion. Ttio loeket holding tho miniature anil tho lock of hair id something more than two inches in length. Thf) Luce Bark Tree. The tree grows iu the West Indie's. It is a lofty tree, with ovate, entire. ; smooth leaves and whito flowers. It is remarkabie for the tenacity of its inner bark and the readiness with which the inner bark may be separated— after maceration in water — into layers resembling lace. A governor of .Jamaica is said to have presented Charles II. a cravat, frill and ru(ties made of it. — GoldthwaHe's Geographical M»gazina _ i Voice From the Alley* Vagrant Pig (upsetting the garbage qarrel it couldn'tfclitnb luto) —Where there's swill there's a way—N- X» Sua You want the Best Royal Baking Powder never disappoints; never makes sour, soggy or husky food; never spoils good materials; never leaves lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake; while all these things do happen with the best of cooks who cling to the old-fashioned methods, or who use other baking powders. If you want the best food, Royal Baking* Powder is indispensable. CURIOUS AND CURIOSITY. The collection of paper weights is the peculiarity of the Boston bank ! clerk. ; A crane acts in th£ role of a watch- : dog on the place of W. N. Harmon, at Tennille, Ga. ; The city of New York has an annual | pay roll of §17,000,000, and the con- ; troller boasts, nevertheless, that "no 1 man ever gets too much or too little." One of the dress reformers sa\*s that if Providence intended that a woman should wear a long skirt on a rainy day she would have been given a third hand. Frank Artley, a boy of 10, plunged into the Conemaugh, at Johnstown, -Pa,, and rescued Helen Lowman while men and women were running after ropes and boards. Sadie Loop of Salem, Ohio, has been found guilty of falsehood and heresy in accusing Jacob Culp of practicing witchcraft, and has been expelled from the M. E. church. A peddler having1 been received with a dipperful of hot water by a New England dame didn't leave until he had sold her a cure for burns, by showing her how quickly and effectively it worked. There are twenty-seven foreign-born, members of the Fifty-third congress. I\ve of these are from New York, all born in Ireland. But outside of New York, Ireland cau claim only three -<= to her native soil. Youth knows it all. - I Cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. I»r. l o o p ' s Restorative Nerve Pills sen» free with Medical BOOK to prove merit, for ic stamp. lmiRtjists 2">c. DK. saoop. Box \V., l.a,L-ine, Wis. The flowers shed no tears. "Hanson's Magic Corn Salve." Wirrante-il to ru:«, or money refun'ieU. A i torit. Price Wi cento. you* Money Is rarely a substitute for mind. Karl's Clorer Bott. The ?re*t Mood Purifier, (riven freshness and clparneu» to the Comp.exiou and cures t'onstiyatiou. 25c. SUo. "What la useful is Intrinsically ornamental F I T S - A l l -it* fttoppca life by UR. KLINKS ti SiKKVi. KtSTOKKIt. No lit alter Jir"t dftjs ';»«- tear- Tuioua cures. Treatise and 12 00 trial buttle (n.'«? to Kit MJ№» . ServltoDr. K!ir». ill Arrh St. . Philadelphia, ha. The host men never know how goo i the y are. T h e r e Is iiim v C'aturr h c o u n t r y ! h ; i n all utlii T JUi d u n t i l !lie hist H w be iiH'iir;ii>lt \ F u r ;i it>r s p r o n o u n c e d it ;i tt/riK' d li fill rrnii'du'p. , in g t o t'liiv with loca l it i n c u r a b l e . t>ck'in.-» ' bo ;i I'onMilutioiiii l il n u h v * r i ' i i s l i t u i l o n a l tarr h Cure , Co. . '1 ' n i n i n in thi s ct'oiio n of t h e di^ciiM'- * p u t lutfelhei 1 , ,w;u > v. ;if. Kipposi' d t o jjieat luan y yt'ar s d u c - L iru l uiK-asc . a n d piyan d by c o n s t a n t l y fail- U r u i n u n t . p i oiinuil(.Ti l \:u> p r o v e n c a t a r r h t o bva-x1, iinii t h e r e f o r e re - t r e a t m e n t . H a l l ' s Ca - DKUiuhu•lure d by K. J . i hene y ife (>hio , is iht* niily iruiislilutionu L c u r e o n Hi e m a r k e t , li IK t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y in - do:-e - fro m 10 U P >ps t o a u-a-poonful . I t a c t s directl y >»i t h e bloo d aiu l iiiiivoii> Mirf.n-e s of th e r-yMcin . Ti,e y ulTe r on e h i n i d r ' d -dollar s U>± a n y ca-> e n Isiiis t o c u r e . S e n d l o r c i r - c u l a r ? an- 1 ie>t inn >innN . A d d r e s s 1-. .1. 1 11 KNKVvVLU. , Toledo , U . Th o r n a -t s u r v e y of t h e I nitoi l S t a t e s w a s b e u u n in 1*17. Th o s i r ! wl>n d o e s n ' t t h i n k , s e l d o m l e t s h er p a r e n t s t l i i n k f o r h e r Kvi' W s-'i'in k n o w n t o o w e l e i s h a s b e e n f o u n d in t h e I n i t e d State.- . The skeleton of the "whale lizard'' discovered in Alaska last summer , weierhs 2.400 pounds . This is th e second of the species so far known to science. I t had both legs and wings. A horse can draw on the worst kind of eart h road abou t four times as much as he can carry on his back. On a good macadamize d road he can pul\ ten time s as much ; on a plan k road twenty-five time s as much , and on a street railway fifty-eight times as much . -"LOOK UP, and no t down, " if you're a suffering woman . Every one of th e bodily trouble s tha * come t o women onlv has a guaranteed cure in Dr . Pierce' s Favorit e Pre - scription . Tha t will bring you safe and certai n help. It' s a powerful general, as well as uterine , toni c and nervine , and it builds up and invigorate s th e entii- o female system. It regulates and promote s all the prope r functions , improve s digestion , enriche s the blood, brine s refreshing sleep, and restore s healt h an d strength . Fo r uloeratiou;} , displacements , bearingd"> wn sen.sntions , .periodica l pains, and all '•fo;n&K « complaints " and weaknesses, " F a - vorite I'resi'riptio n "' is tho only guaranteed remedy . If it ever fu'ls to Iwneiit or cure , j you have your mone y buck. In every case of Catarr h thrt f seem s ' hopeless , you can depen d upo n Docto r I Safe's Crthirr h Keuied y for a cure . i It' s proprietor s are so sun* of it tha t j they'l l pay $.">00 'ca<h for an y iucurabl e ! case. Sold by all druggists. XSSXJ3E3I3 ! A WEEK AT THE FAIR. A c o m p r e h e n s i v e a n d t h o r o u g h l y r e l i a b l e G u i d e i l l u s t r a t i n g t h e e x - h i b i t s a n d w o n d e r s o f THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION . W i t h a r o u n f i p l n n s o f i h e m a i n b u i l d i n i r x . s h o w i n g t h e e x a c t l o ' a t t " U o f h o m o a m i f o r e i g n e x h i b i t s a n d : t n i n d e x e d m a p i n d i c a t i n g t n e p j - i t i o i i o f e v e r y i . u i l d i n g on t h o ^ r o u u . i s ILLUSTRATE D WITH OVER 275 ENGRAVINGS . Th e mos t romplet ? an d reliabl e Ouid e nuhlishpd . containin g DFSCRTPTIV E A i i T K ' i . i ^ , speciall y writte n liv ttk> following (Expositio n o.h'ehil s an d eminen t authorities : th e Mr . W. J. K'lbrooke, Architec t Govern - men t Building. Mr. Krank W. 4>rogan, Designe r "Illinois " Battl e Ship. Jlr. 1>. »». Kur»l«-ii». fluff Suporvistn e ! • 1 I I ( I " s°v»«»>« «•• H*yden, Architec t of Architec t an d directo r of Works. ' i R o m a n s Building . .1 «rvU H u m, Architec t of Vermon t l»<>tr«r Pi»lr»>pr, Presiden t Ko;ir d of l.ad y Managers . The (omitCM* ol' Aberdeen. Krlmyler Van Ken»»elH**r. l i o n. \X. K. i urtlfc, of Burea u of Amer- I * T i r \ / 1 , ; ^ v l * lean KVpublU-s . j Building . *»r*. A d l - r , v MilHv in. Architect s of ! * I p < v < l " *••'*""** » Architec t Ilortl - Transportatio n and Othe r buildings . i cultura l Building . M r . Build in jr. Reman, Architec t of Minin g iveo Cobb« Architec t Fisher y Mr. Henr y V»n Brunt, Architec t Electricit y Building. -Tip. Frnn<"» Whltehoutr, Architec t of Chora l Hall . And othe r Architect s of Stat e an d Forelir n Nuildlnps . ANo description s of th e Statuary . Taintini-' s au c otne r decoration * by th e Sculptor s and Artists who designed aud execute d them , Nit h exhaustiv e explanation s and criticisms . Assuming tha t th e visitor ha s but a w oek at bis disposal an d in tha t tim e desire * to do th e sjreate*t amoun t of skht-seeiiii r possible, vith tn e least troubl e an d exr^ns e »».\ \» rrti u t the K»»r" ha s lieen compile d with a view t>f enablin g him . withou t othe r Information , to reac h th e Vairgrouud s from any par t of th e city, an d accomplis h that purpos e readily . It is no t a mer e dull, dry catalogu e of exhibits, but a guide tha t will enabl e th e reade r who visits th e Kxpo itiontbseei t eithe r in complet e detai l or to select intelligentl y nhat Is best worth seeing iu <>\er y department . Ittiimlmire^ Paper Cover, »lze ttx9 Inches* 268 pases 9 ,S*» H<»un«t in Flexible C l o t* • 1,0 0 Bound tn Full Veal U u t u Leather, GUI Edses, Gold Side Stamp, Kuiind t'orn<T», - - ' • - 2.0 0 "HANDBOOK" OF THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION Is a smaller and less exhaustive guide, the main feature s of which are th e same as •' A Week at »ho Fair. " Paper Cover, Size 5x7 1- 2 Inched, 224 Pauea, - • $ .2> Bound In F l e x i b le < lo^li, - - - . - ,5 0 Bounil In Full Next Grain Leather, Gilt EJgea, Gold Side Stamp* H o u nd Corner*, • - - - 1.00 Maile d to an y address , prepaid , on receip t of price . ., jr.'-- i •'"Of I RAND, McNALLY ,5 CO., Pubs., 17 4 ADAMS ST. , CHICAGO. : : . ' • ( * • • • • ?w ^ > i ' • & I*I?;- 33? t §i$t*«h. CHELSEA SAViKGS BiHK, F. L. ANDREWS, - EDITOR. S. A. ANDREWS, - ASSOCIATE EDITOR THURSDAY , JULY 20, 1893. We clip the following from th e Michiga n Cro p Repor t for July. The estimat e herein made of the 1893 whent crop is based on the numbe r of acres is wheat in May as shown by the supervisors, and the average yield per acre as shown by mor e tha n 1,200 estimate s received from our regular crop correspondent s and supervisors. The estimate s of yield per ai're have been made while th e ' crop was yet all standin g and are of course subject to revision. The area in wheat in Michiga n this year, as shown by the return s of supervisors to this office, is 1, 578,252 acres. Multiplyin g the acres iu each count y by the estimate d yield per acre in the same count y and footing the products , gives 20,804 374 bushels as the probabl e yield in the State . This is an average per acre of 13.09 bushels in the south - ern counties , 14.18 in the centra l counties , and 12.63 in the norther n counties . The average for th e state is 13.24 bushels. The notal numbe r of bushels :>f wheat reporte d markete d by fanners in Jun e is 751, 001. The tota l numbe r of bushels reporte d marketed in the eleven ••months , Aug.- June , is 13,760,390. This is 2,304 814 bushels less tha n reported - markete d in the same month s last year. The unfavorabl e weather in -May not only delayed corn plant - ing but caused a reductio n of acreage. The area plante d ..in th e souther n countie s is estimate d af 94 per cent , in.th e central , 8U per cent , and in the,northern , 00 per cent of a full average. I n condi - tion the crop is from five to fourteen per cent below an average, but in the souther n countie s it is 2- per cent , and in the central , 13 percen t bette r conditio n tha n one year ago. Oats are doin g well. With favorable weather unti l harvest a nearl y full' average crop Umj be expected . Compare d with an average ther e is a loss of from two to thre e per cent in the area plante d to pota - toes in the souther n and centra l counties , and of thre e per cent h\ the norther n counties . In condition the crop in th e souther n con r ties is 1*3 per cent , or 12 per cen t higher tha n on July 1, last year. In the centra l countie s the conditio n is 87, and in the north - ern 92. , Meadow s and pastures , and clo- Oversowed this year, are, in the souther n and centra l counties , in fine condition . In the norther n countie s the weather has been less favorahle nnd conditio n is from 20 to 26 per cent s below an average. Apples in the souther n countie s now promis e about one-third , iu the centra l two-fifths, and in the northern , two-third s of an average crop . Since Jun e 1, this crop has decline d 22 per cent in the south - ern and centra l counties , and 16 per cent in th e norther n counties . Peache s promis e in the souther n countie s and the State , 82 per cent of an average crop. The figures for the centra l countie s are 87, and for the northern : 74. JOH N W. JOCHIM . Capital Paid in $60,000.oo . Extend s to its cu.>touiHi\ s every facility in bankin g and .solicits your ^at - innate . Hox . S. Ci. IVKS. President . Tuos . S. SKAUS , Vii-n President . (TKO, P. GLAZIKU, ' Cashier . THKO . E. \* ooi), 1st A>si. Ca>lii?r . W.^ci., 2nd As!>t. Ca>hitr . MUECTOUS . Hon . S. G. Ives Harmo n S. Holme s Tims. 8. Sears Wm. -I. Ktiup p .1. L. Hal»cm k Frnn k V. (ih z Hema n M. W^od* Joh n I». (f Ueo . P, Glazier . FARM S •KFORH - A. Do you want to buy a f»nn<l Far m at a Low Price , and on easy tnrins ? I have thre e nice farm*, and fan and will give you a Gran d Dar^ain , as I want to sell them . Com e and see me if .yon *have an y idea of buyin g a farm. IT WILL PAY Yor. GEO. P, GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, Afte r Breakfat t To purify, vitalize and enric h th e blood, and give nerve, bodily snd digestive strength , taKe Hood' s Sarsapa - rilla. Continu e th e medirin e after every meal for a mont h or two. Hood' s Pills cur e constipation , 25c A VETERAN'S VERDICT. The War is Over. A Well-k-.cw n Soldier , Corresponden t and Journal - ist Makes a Disclosure . Indian a contribute d he r thousand s of brave soldier s to tIn * wiir, an d no stale bi'tirs ;i better nvon i in iliiit iv>per t tliuri i( (!'>»•«*. in literature . It is rupUU y acquirin g nu fiivlnhlu pliii'f. I n wiir in\( l liirrnlui e Solomo n vewell, \\ pell known iis H writer us "Sol." has won an honoratdi > position , Dur - Iriii th e J;ite war he wits 11 membe r of Co. M, •2d . N. V. Ciiviilry an d of th e 13tli Indian a In - fantr y Volunteers . Howardlnj f :u\ importan t clri'unistaiH' e he writes as follows: "Several of u s old veteran s her e are vising Dr. Miles' Kestorativ e Nervine , Hear t Cur t an d Nervojm d Liver Pills, all of the m Kevins spleiididsaflsfTirfIon, " I n farT,Tvo hnA-r never used remedie s tha t compar e with them . Of th e Pills we mus t say the y are th e be- t com - himitlo n of thu qualitie s require d in a prep - aratio n of thei r natur e we nuve ever known . We have non e bu t words of praise for them . The y are th e outgrowt h of a new principl e in medicine , an d ton e u p th e system wonder - fully. We say t o all, tr y thes e remedies. " —Solomon Vewell, Marion . Ind. , Dec . .">, JSD2. Thes e remedie s ar e sold by a'll d r u ^ l s t s mi a positive guarantee , or sent direc t by th o Dr. Miles Medica l Co., Elkhart , Ind. . on receip t of price , SI pe r bottle , six bottle s *o, express prepaid . The y positively contai n neithe r opiate s no r dangerou s drug's. Reduced Prices Railroa d Guid a tfrand Trimfc Railway Time Table . MICHIGA N AIR LIVE DIVISION* . e>TA't:G>> . i I A . M . P . M . I I 8:101 ! 4:101 7:4 8:40 r:t r LENOX Anaad* Rome o Kncbeste r A . M . -i •! « CLOTHING . A full line of men's , boys and youth' s suits. We quot e some prices. $17 suits far 15 12 10 u S13.50 12.00 10.00 9.00 $6.00 pant for $4.50 Th e above Price s ar e for- J U LY only. C. L. BOWMAN . Sold hy h\ A. Sigler. Tha t I am etlll In th« UNDeKTftKINGBUSINES S AT ^ •PINCKNEY , . And tha t I carry a large stock of FUNERA L SUPPFIES . ELLEGAN T FUNERA L CAR IN ATTENDANCE . CHAIRS FURNI3HE D WHEN NEEDED. I am able to atten d to an calls. C, N. PLIMPTON . IBVESUT&fllt t Act on a new prindpto— l e g a te the liver, sfomaefc and bowel* throuShtSi ntrves. Da. Mawr Pnu torpid W.«Bd «0Mttpa- Sold by F . A. bigler. NEW SPRING STOCK. All the Latest Pattern s in SUITIHGS. PAHTfRGS IHD SP8IHG Overcoats ! I am openin g up the Fines t Stock of CloXhs shown in Dexter . r spring wear, ever Com e Earl y andfMak e Your Choice . These gooils are from the best looms, importe d ami domestic . They^vill be sold for a rtnscnabl e profit, and I guarante e the fit of every garment . COM E AND SEE THESE GOODS . A.. KANE , DEXTER , MICH . MERCHANTlTAtLOR, GRAF BROS', OLD STAND. ATTENTION ! Pur e Drug s and Medicines . Fin e Toilet Soaps, Combs , Brushes. Fanc y Good s and Perfumery . Wall pape r at Lowest price$ : SEE THEM . 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHE S in sets at PRICE S tkat DEFY COMPETITION . I also have A Complet e Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anythin g in our line, give me a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time . Thankin g you for all past favors, and solicitin g a share of your patronag e in the future , I remain , Yours Trnly, F. A. S1GLER . it: d. 7:15 6:0' 4:58 ixotn Lyon- <I *• Id. Hanibur u PINCKNE Y Gregor y btockhridg e d. j A. M. ! 10:6 0 11* 9:.S8 10M8 10 :U1 1C;45 Henriett a ]I. i 4:30! JACKSON n:i •4:4 1 iS:iT 15:'* All train s run oy "c«»ntraJ itwiaard " time . All train s run dHily.buuday e exempted . W.J.SPIEK , JOSEP H HICJCSON , d (ieuera l M D E T R O I T, MAY 28, l..\\Sl.S* V & XOKTIItiU M It . IV. A M I.v. (iran d I{u|>i:l(»j I City' 5 ^j leiiiti 7 tit' iimml I.» W H ) ) l№ f v i ll '• Powlervil e " Howvll " Howcl l June . H 1.H 8 -Hi a l i i* H .">ti 14 01 i out h Salern Lyon alern Ar. Plymout h " Detroi t liOINQ WKflT L\. Detroi t riviuimt b •' Sulnm 9 j:-l 9 M 10 (Ki 111 10 10 L>i' 11 ^r > A M A M i ; ! H 4."> « M l A l t P M P M * 1 4.V i. 1 "^ 'J UH •i ra in u3 ; 10 50 3ot5l A M A M p M P M 11 '-»0*l+> 2 14 l'i AT. Simtu I.yon \ K ^.j yt ; wi ,l'i 14 !) l'Ji j" in| !) 471 1 M '•) Si i 1 i.V H» Wi 1 ,iu ID 4.V •.' * i ] :\v 11 Ut :i utij 4 li ; n in< :i .-a! Uran d Innl a Howan l Cit y (Jrau d Hai>i• 1 - 5 40 4 15 li IU 1 2 V 43; fc! Oti! U (ftl! 9 15 9 40 P M > " ? M .5 10 <; is V I' ) H4 D It .Ml II :^> P M * 4." S '.'S 0 .>' P M P U * K v o rv « l ; i y, o t l i t ' i * t r a i ns w c r k d a y s o n l y . P a r l o r c a t H m i t u l t i u i n s l».»iwt*••• n i i r a u d 1<H|> - ICIM a n d 1 ( e r i ) i f . - - S t ' n t i < . ' j . "> I'i'iit.*. A f n v o r i t i ' r m i t e v ln Muc'kiuu w tit \"f«j>e r IV-ninsn - J i T l o r t l l W ' I ' M t l T J) | M ) i l l f S , A n d c u i u i c r l i t i ! .' w i t li t l i ^ < l i i < . « • > A- U c * < T l i t h i i T ' i ii Ity A l ' « v o r i t »> r o u t e v iH ( i n i t n t i u i p i i ls t o l i c t ' i c i : H a r l i D r , S t . ,Ii'«n']>li; M u . t k i ' n i n i, M a . i i M i ' i 1 . ' r i - a v c i . "* t ' i i y , C l i i i r l e v i i ix a n d I ' K T H S K K V. (n\v ti«'\ v f x t i ' i i - i i m t'ruiii T I U V C I M ' ( U\ i s n o w i n o j i c r a t i on t o I ' e f o s k c v i i ml i.< ili<- I I M . V 1 ( . \ 1 L I . I N K ' I I H i n l t l . l \ ( ) l X , T l m m y l i s l i " r | i » ' ix n n d j i a r l o r c a r s l i o i u D i - l r o i t t o P c i o s k i ' V , d u r i j i i; t i n 1 M i n i m a l . ' 1 ' r u i i i '- h ; M i' i i i ' u n it l ! n ( i i i l i I ' o r I ' h i r a ^ i *,":i."> n i ii S : , M i n . D I . U D I ! 1 :•.'.* > j «. m . K'.,:V1 \> t n * 1 l:.'J iH i>. i n h'«»r M i i f i i s t f H ; m d T H I U T S C i i t y , 7 ; ' i i ' «, m . ~ : ) " i \i. i n . . " : 4 'i ] i . i n . t r a i n I n i ^ 1'ri-p c l i u i i1 c a r s t n M u i i i > t c » - . K o r l i i n i l c v u i x , H i i d l ' t ' t o ^ k i - y, '::»i» a . n i K t « i' M i i s k t ' > , ' o ti >;."iii a . i n . !:;!."> J I . i n , .'):(•• > J I . i n . i i ; : >i p . i n , + K . \ c i ' | » t > " a ' ( ir ) a v V i n S t . , l i s f j Oi » m l f t ^ a n i t - r . I I . . 1 , W l h H n ' 1 1 , . A u d i t , l i t n . H e l l a V i ' 1 1 , l i . . 1 ' A . , H m v i ' l l . 4 1 r t t l t d I I n p i i l H . ^ TOLEDO NNARBO AN I NORTH MICHI G RAILWAY. OLvV MHTGAN ) J T Time Table . Ill F^fectilluy . 14 , 1803 . Tratn H h'Hvc lltimhuts ' J P . M . W, Y. HJCKS , Asent . W. H . BKNNKTT , (}. P . A., Tjledo , O Scientifi c American OAVBATt, ; TRAD! MARKS, OIIIQ N PATtHT K COPYRIOHTS, «toJ For infr>rm»Motj »nd fr«« Handbook write t o MUN N A CO., mi BKOADWAT, NliT YORK. Oltleat bnreaa for Hecurln» pttentftln Araorioa. Kvery patent taken ou t by ui fa brnufht bBfoM th« public by a notic e given free of ensrve tn the Imntifi c L a m* eire«Wt wort*. u 8p»«l«l mmn should M nart Pi 1-IUWI M , - •;, ' • •' • - • > • , : • . • • • ' • ' . M ; ' ^ ' J / ' t ; t ^ ' ( • • • l ' '.'Si s SarsapafHIa Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-puritiers. First of all, because the principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsapnrtthi root, the variety richest in medicinal proper- Cures Catarrh ^ s e ^ low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and etfect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purjiier p in existence. It vUTBS makes food nour- C P P f i n i l A ishing, work pleas. d t n U r U L A ant, sleep refreshing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels. ' AYEH'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and imparts to the aged iiml infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality. AVER'S Sarsaparilla rrt'jiiir«'d b y I>r..T. ( ' . . w e t \ C o . , L o w e l l . M a l l . Bold IJV a l l hniL'L'ifir.: t ' r k v fr\; nix boUk'f, $ S . Cures others, will cure you Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, tnd all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUH OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent iu less lime lUau those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-?' tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with I cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries I1 sent free. Adrirest, IC.A.SNOW&CO. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.J DO YOU WEAR COLL/IRS? WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? DIIV HOOVER'S D U l SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. BaptrUr t« »«y Mber Bid*. If jonr drilfrrin?tB»t kMy tk«m f«ad t« • • far fail lafurattlwi b*/ure lujiif. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a HUNDREDS OF ALONE ANO HOMELESS. The Fuor Old Woinitu Who Sola Paper* on the Mreetn. She stood on the corner of State and iMadi.son streets. Her white hair struggled from beneath an old knitted hood. Hor worn, wrinkled face looked out pathetically a t the gay throng surging- about her. A ragged gray shawl covered the thin shoulders, bent with the heavy burdens of seventy years. '•Ev'nin' papers!11 she cried, in the thin, piping voice of decrepit old age. By her swept the horde of bussine&s people hurrying to their far-away homes. By went the gay creatures of the half-world, lifting the robes of gilded sin disdainfully from hertouch. About her skirts small newsboys struggled and fought with the unreasoning cruelty of youth. Alone, forgotten, homeless, the old woman stood, like a dead gray ember In a fiery furnace of fierce action, says t h e Chicago Times. (iray twilight came down over the streets. Cold winds swept in from the lake. The old woman drew the ragged shawl closer about her shoulders, her feeble cries swallowed up in the deep uproar of the city. Xow the people ave hurrying to the theatre. They jostle against the tired figure of the old newswoman. The bundle of papers under her arr grows heavy. With a sigh sh draws a humlkerchief from h . r pocket. In it are carefully wrapped ten copper cents. "I must walk home,11 she seems to sigh. Kent'and weary she totters along past great mai'N of trade, over the black rivor. dn,v:i r.urrow side streets to the rotting tenement which gives her shelter. For whom does she toil? Do the hungry lips of <:;iant children wait for the bread s-hu brings^ . t'p the nurrov stairs she c'imbs wearily. Pushing open the Hack, worm eaten door she looks about her*' expectantly. Her Jirst thought is of —food? Concealing something" under her shawl she turns arid ^oes down into the night. Across the street shines the brilliant window of a saloon. She pushes open the screen door and enters. Is it a wayward son she seuks? A tin pail clatter.- on the bar. Beside it jingle ten copper cents. "Fill do growlflr.Mike,"' s^he hisse9, "or I'll smash you. You cheated me out of half do beer lnst night."1 Trick of » >tract Car Spotter. There is a spotter in town whoeati peanuts as an assistance to his memory. He gets on a cuv with a certain number of peanuts in h'.s pocket, say hfty, and eats one for every paa» Benger that gets aboard. When he leaves the car he counts the peanuts he has left, and if he has thirty be knows there were twenty passongera on that run. One of the boys saw him counting his peanuts, noticed that he looked guilty, spoke of it to some of tne conductors, who watched him and found out his system. It was a clever trick, but every artificial device will soon be found out The spotter who relies altogether on his memory U the only one who has a chance of remaining undetected.— Globe-Democrat A WUe Girl. She was a girl of wisdom. He said to her: "Do you not love to wander in the moonlight?" "Yes.*1 she answered. -Why?1 ' "because it saves gas.1' Then he did some mental arithmetic, thought it over and said: "Will you be mine?" strung and Jf la wearv, BY USING BY USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE Men'* >nmea. A man entered a North Brighton store, whom the merchant mii-iook for the representative of a hardware firm. "Hello. Day,1' was his greeting. "Wrong.'' was the response. "My name is Knight. Can't you tell Knight from Day?"' That reminded a man present of visiting a studio in Boston when James Fairman's paintings were on exhibition. Mr. r'airma'n grasped the hand of the speaker Vcd'm pan ion with an expression of pleasure and exclaimed, "Why. how do .you do, Mr. Bacon?" ••[ think you are lab3ring under a mistake; my name is not Laeon." was the reply. "Is it possible,1' rejoined the artist: "certainly there is a wonderfni rosemblanco.'' "Why shouldn't there be?11 rcmurlced the victim of mistaken, identify, with a smile. "Come to think af at. our names aro similar;1 nrino is Rurnham"—and the artist joined h>.-artily in the laugh. U)p r>u>Iiil <iour<l» One begins to encounter tho gpurd a^ a domestic utensil about lnO miles kouth of Mason and Dixon's line, where tho local pronurciation is something like goord. The dipper and soaLi dish made from the gourd go along with the o'd well sweep,, and the plantation dwelling with separate "quarier.-." A s.<i;lfnl negro can fashion inarvelously graceful and convenient utensils from tho gourd. The dipper is the simplest of all. I'or it th<*Owanu.flacturer chooses a goi-rd with a'rourui body and a natural handle. A dis-k i* cut from ihe body, the moat is taken from the gourd, the shell is carefully dried, and you have a dipper that will la>t for month-, perhaps for ! years, spbons of excellent shape : and durability may be made from the ; gourd, as wl>o cream skimmers and i the jiko. I Strength ttiitf Health. rtt not IV-elif •iltiry, try Electric Bitters. grippe has left you week and use. Electric Bikers. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. It' vou arv afflicted with sick headache, you will iiud speedy and parliament relief by taking Electric Bitter?. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 5(|o. at F . A. Sigier's drugstore La Grippe. l)uring the prevalence of LA Giippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New , Discovery, not only had a speedy i recovery, but escaped all of the | troublesome after effects of the , malady. This remedy seems to ! tiave a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases of | La Grippe, but in all diseases of i Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has ] cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it | and be convinced. I t won't disappoint. IT roe Trial Bottles at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. (aroum Your Horse Bonner'8 Horse Cleaner, l i t T i l l l \ - « . T * I > i l 1 1 ( 1 I ' l l t t * SI l > t l I ' l l t L r l t V . ' . s t i l l " k i l l i ' r . » • . ' I t r t ^ i i i i ' l c l i e n t ; i m i i i i i n ^ i ' : . » ] i i n J . » i , t n y r , - i » c " ; ! 1 n o t c u i v ; k r > ' | i s t l i e l i i i i r l'i n o , > ' i f l a m i s i l k y ; i > i « e i l l I i i T i t . u i o n i u n l 1 u t i l i i i i L - : A PrBTuDtatiye Aiaiint FLJE I i : i : m e ; i t u l t s i i l c l f i i i i c r i \ t l i e w n r l i l : i m n i i i t - t o i . i c , k e e p - ; t i n > ' \ i n i n a l i c u l I ' : i t i i i i : ; a o t i n n : PI I'l'iullit'ii.- | t o ;ic \ i n in tn Ussct'ls ; i i d » ^'jiiat-t MT.-III-IU-. i n o n r - l i u l l t h e >; di'>i i u r i i i H I t i n u 1 \v i i l i i t * O l V i i - o o f I ' l i i j i i i s \ v i n i i f i , L i v f y H M W C I ) , M U - I I , , J u l y 7 . I S ' . H . T o l i ' d c i S p e c i a l t y C o . , l i e n t v W'v l i u v r t v i i l l < ; i n n f H o n i i c i - ' o l l n : s c r i c i i t i i ' V i n m i r h a m . I t u r n ' s * , a t ' n u r u r u l m o l e ( j l n ^ v t i n i s l l I D ; I Inn1 -1 *1 t b i i i i t l i c o l d n i c l I I K ' 1 o f ^ I ' l x i i n i l l ^ . \\'i< l i c v c i M I W a t l y I I | - o t l i c i - i i j l c i t o n i i l i n i s i ' m ' l i o i u c d w i t h i ' . l ' l l l i ' l S A- * > I I T U . Tc 13,do Specialty Co.. oi>i T ' . c N»>liy. Snli» ^ ! a i m ! ' , i c t i i r r v - , T o l f f l o . o i i i n . I. S . \ . F o r ?;iUv yi Ciilniiprc's Tt-ti-tV-tiT I!;un>, U n w e l l ('. V., C isiiiii!.'* H;u-ni's.*>ln)ji. l i r i ^ l i t o n ; 'I', I ' l i n t - niiV H i t r i H » s h o p , l ' i i u ' k n f y . A.Kll.KV CtUTTKNnKN. W l i o l i > i i l « ' -A^Mit f u r ( ' f l i t I M 1 Mii-liitftiTi, Left Th»ir M«rJc. Cumso—'J'he plumbers were here, weren't they?- Mrs. C'umso—Yes. How did you know? C'umso—I noticed the leak in tho bath room was worse than ever. WE brlnfr the brncbU oft tthhiiss unooir,,;- erful w a t e r t your Dome—bottles i r b*rrel*-rctaininfj ail of its purity aod KDidyntpeeyp «oi»r,B UUridndaeryr. 52 PAOIBOOK MAIL8D FRBC ., - .. -- — , reared and e«r«d by iu OM. It U i. nn.il ttiurativt, puriia* th« blood, renew* itrenftb Md 9aetgf. Endorsed and recomnnn4 «i hf UM phyaieiMS of Aatrka. SltWRlAH M l N I M L SPRlNtt CO., t WltCONtlR. i Mrs. Uloobumper—In tins English paper there is an allusion to the companions of the bath. 'What are they i» Bloobumper, promptly—Soap und water. y »u lin.t«tor. In this fair business*," suul a New -Yorker to a Chiea-^omau, ••your towu is merely doinjj wliat Ohio divl long,r I "What is that?" demanded Chicagoan with sonu- asperity. capital out of (.'olumbus. the Making GD T H E HISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unite* Figments and pure Linseed Oil, by a chemical process* to form Faint a for llmisni, Cam, Nrirlffea, Jioof*, Carringeftf etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or get hard in package*. Wood on which it i* applied will not Ignite when expo*e<l to fire. They are manufactured in Paste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular TinU for general use. Why U4C ordinary paints when Fire .and Water-proof Paints co»t no more. They give the same results and a protection from both lire and water. SHfterior to any other paint on the market for roofs. Our IlLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for sinoke-etack work; will not burn or wash off; prevent* rust, thereby sating you expense and time' Write at once for prices to THE STAR FINISHING CO, SIDNEY, OHIO. ' wmm We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain,? Yours Tnjly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. Mid-Summer Suits Light Pants and White Vests We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of goods and samples. J.J.RAFTREY. WE GUARANTEE A FIT. O ANOTHER NOVELTY. Our Phaetoii Buggy, With Leather Roof and Back Certain! aad Bobber Eide Curtains. Trimming, Green Leather or Fine Broadcloth, WEITE TOE PRICES, See our ICxhihit at the World's luir. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. FREE •AM4 iAl O«O Gw<en»r tihn o. t cloovnesliys tMingu sico ff oMrO F oyart^yvn ews t, Il iVve liest fnumlll smizoes tS hueovpt\ iMl;>urs sict^ oi'fi' tlthmvo -h,i lliso'ltitta- evloete'aalu nt umd alunnnterru, mImcu-ltuaill,l uggo tftoeunr ulipir nI*n" »tl'u/->» 'm Poosrt. tnreari,t sv, itg.:otten up iu the must tlce'aut man- CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATTI tnd Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. THE NEW YOKK Ml SICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatve Building, New York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. ATEINSTS. FC^ pnoT£C7i,\o. f:oT Foe Write DUBCIS & DUBOIS, Patent Aticncys, Inventive A e e Duildinjji WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mention this paper. Insanity cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. BEE KEEPERS. Send us your address on ft postal and receive our Free Price List Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive curt for all diteaae$ of the eye Thousands who have used this wonderful eye remedy »rsd heen cured are always re.idy and q'lick torecommer.dH, Weak and Sor«Eyes, Granulations of the Lids and Inflammation in Every Stag* yieui promptly to i;s gn-at curatire properties. PRICE 25 CENTS, PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT is a wonderful n-nu'dy f»r the fullowine dis«»(«(if?«: ?uinsy or Swollen Throat,Scrofulous Affections of the km and Glands, Chilblains. Frozen Limbs. Burns and_ | Scalds. Sprains. Bruises. Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum, ft f u l l lint* o f s m m l i p s : Fe^f Sores. Scild Heid. etc.. etc., aid all e'uptfona d n u i n u t o t b u p p u e h , o f the Head and Nsck. Brekan Breasts,So e Wpplei. Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barbe 's Itch, Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lips. Tan. Sunburn, Bites and Stings of Beus and Insects, Pimples oa the Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 25 AND EO CENTS Bee-hives, Sections, Smokers, Comb Foundation, Foundation Fasteners, Perforated Zinc, Beefeeders, iVc. " <iet Sew and Startling Ftcta All goods ehoap ami best quality. Reps'y, Noah & Son, PINCKNEY, MICH. ii P. S. We fire located at North! Lftke, six miles southwest of Pinckney. REGULATE THE STOMACH, UVER AND BOWELS/ 1 PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR , BUIouMeWt lle«4«cfc*, Court!• patlon, Oyip^iMil*, Chronic Liver Trouble*, Dl»l««««» B«d Complcxlom ltyacatery* OffeMlve Brc»tk, and all dUonlen of U e Biomack, Liver »n<I Bowel*. « Rip?.n« Tabulet contain nothtnjr i&Jnriou to the mott delicate constitution. Ple*«ant to take, tafe, effectual. Give immediate relief. Sold by druffglAts. A trial bottle nent by mall on receipt of 15 cent*. Addreaa THE fttPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 8PBUCE STREET, NEW TOWC CITY. HIMII IMMNII lit";. Gwclmcn §ispiitch L. ANUHCWH, Pub. MICHIGAN a ROBERT BUCHANAN, the Scotch poet and playwriter, prints the remark: "I have known only two i*ally eane men in my life, Watt Whitman and Herbert Spencer.1' •'All the world is queer but thee and me," said the ungrammatical old Quaker, "and thee is a little peculiar." AN ex-assistant pastor whose labors were within the fold is mifsingi together it is rumored with a sum of money belonging to a woman who had trusted him. It is generally believed that the most considerate pastoral attention to the lambs of the flock does not include the shearing of them. A MADRID anarchist exploded a fcomb for the purpose of disintegrating the person of an official against whom he entertained a prejudice. Careful search may discover enough of the anarchist to hold an inquest upon. The official, aside from the annoyance of having his sleep disturbed, feels rather grateful. FOR the first time the state of New York is engaged in the preparation of an accurate topographical map of its area. The work is being done at the joint expense of the state aad general government It would appear from this that even the effete East does not set everything at once, for New York has been a stato for quite a while. 1 COCKT HONORE MERCIEK, ex.premier of the province of Quebec, in his address written to the French Canadians upon the event of the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding of Montreal says some very severe things about the English. Most of his statements, we are sorry to say, are all the more severe because they are true. CROQUET is said to be coming into fashion again. This is good news for lovers of that old-fashioned game. Croquet is a came that requires easy but not violent exercise, and one in which a steady hand and a clear head are of great benefit to all participants. Besides it affords a much better opportunity for innocent flirtations than does lawn tennis. THERE is a class of thinkers who believe that the time is coming when the world will become too small for the race. But if the nary gets its new submarine boats in order and our New England inventor succeeds with his flying,machine, we need not great'.y worry. There will be plenty of room for us all between the bottom of the ocean and the top of the sky. HE Boston Glob© is at a loss to understand why any one will remain in a cyclone country who has strength enough to pull up stake9 and move away. If the serene editor of the. Globe could but onco see a cyclone pull up the stakes and move a settler away, ho would see what a of supererogation it would be the settler to exert himself in the matter. WALTER BI-.SAXT is a little eccentric for an English novelist of considerable magnitude. He announces that he isn't going to write this country down as Dickens and a number of others did. The trouble has heretofore been that these tourists failed to give sufficient notice in advance to enable the people to reconstruct themselves on a British model before their arrival. WHILE John J. Haggerty, Esq., was very drunk indeed he jumped from the Brooklyn bridge, his intention being to win one certain pint of beer wherewith to get drunker. The circumstance that he was uninjared constitutes the public's grievance, and the fact that the police snatched Mr. Haggerty so soon that he did not get the beer, must ting-e the episode with melancholy from his standpoint. A GENTLEMAN named Astor, who is in a literary line in London now, is engaged in decrying the world's fair. An effort should be made to induce him to come over, not as a spectator, but an exhibit. He is probably as unique a specimen of Anglomania as the world can boast, and particularly interesting from the fact that his grandpa, a worthy peddler of coon skins, never manifested a sign of the disease. FAEM AND HOUSEHOLD. CONSIDER WELL BEFORE MAKING CHANGES. Be Sara To« Can Do Better Before You Go A he id—By-ProdaeU of Ike Dairy— Create on Fruit Treei—Horticultural Hint* and Household Helps. Shall He T. B. Terry in Practical Farmer replies to some inquiries of an Ohio man as follows: Twelve years ago you went into debt mostly for a fifty-acre farm, which cost you $2,80J. You have paid out and built a large barn and a |l,500 house, and paid for them cash down, and this by what you call mixed farming. You have done well, very well. But you say you are thinking of changing and keeping cows, making butter, building a silo, etc., and asking whether you would better and how many cows you can keep, and also whether I think the berry business would pay better. First, my friend, be slow to change at all. You are doing very well. Be quite sure you can do decidedly better before making any change. If you can get say '25 cents a pound the year round, or more, for your butter, dairying could be made to pay well. But it will be very confining business, seven days in a week. It will cost you a good deal to get well fixed. You will want at least good selected common cows and a first-class Jersey male, then you can work up. You should have a separator, a good dairy house, ice house, a powei* of some kind to run your churn and separator, pump, water, etc., a milk test, and a silo will be nice to save your corn in. You can get along without this, however, for a time, by taking good care of your fodder and cutting it by horse power in the winter. Then you want entirely comfortable quarters for your cows, where you can save all the manure, and, may I say it? You want to be just the man for the business. To make tho most in this line you need to be quiet and gentle with the cows. always; you want to love them, so when you are around the stable they will give more milk just from looking at you. And you want to be around i the stable daily and constantly. Then if you do your part all around you may work up to $S0 or $ 100 per cow. You have gocd land evidently and you "can" keep twenty or thirty or even forty cows in time, buying only bran and oil meal or cotton seed meal. The way corn grows on<the bottom land in your country, you ought ta raise enough corn on an ' acre to keep a eow nearly two years, winter and summer, except that sho would need a little clover hay or nitrogenous food. I would rai*o the best calves and thus improve my stock. And you can raise your farm, ' too, or keep it up. Butter takes little value from the soil. A ton has but forty-cifiht cents of fertility in it, and not that, probably, if you are very clean about milking. A ton of butter should bring you $.->0ii. A ton j of timothy hay may sell for $10 and [ it takes from the soil on the same basis s^.5. J-iS worth of fertility. The berry business is a good one, if you work to the top and yo,t extra choice fine fruit to customers in nice shape. I don't mean that you work the nice berries to the top of the package, but that you have unusually lino on top and just the same all j through. Great care and skill will pay just as well, perhaps in this line as in butter making, .if you are situated so that you can readily hire pickers enough that live near by, and have the market within reach. Lots of money can be made from line strawberries, but you have £ot to love them, the care of them as well as to eat them, and never tire for one day of waiting on them any more than you would waiting on the cows. IT has been said that more war vessels are lost in times of peace than in times of war. There are certainly more vessels practically lost because they grow useless and old-fashioned than are lost by the eHock of battle. So many new inventions in the apparatus of naval warfare are made that the effective ! warship of to-day will be useless | twenty years hence. Constant and : enormous expense is the price which «nust be paid for a &avy. Clipping Queen's Wing*. Dr. C. C. Miller says: I think I shall always keep ray queen's clipped, at least as long as there is danger of queens flying away with swarms. Some object to clipped wings, and it is only fair to give the objections. One is thata clipped queen inav crawl ; oft' on the ground and Ire lost. So she may, but that is not so bad a? to have a queen lly oft' and be lost for in the latter case the whole swarm may be lost with her. Another objection is that where queens are clipped, if several swarms come out at the sametime, or in close succession, it may j happen that instead of returning to their own hives s6me of them may unite. True again, but again equally true that it is bettor to have the boes in the wrong hive than not to have them at all. For although it is better inmost cases to have no swarms unite, still the refractory bees may do nearly the same work wherever they are. Even if I followed the plan of hiving in a new hive every swarm that issued, I would have all_ queens ' clipped as soon as convenient after they commenced to lay. Then when • a swarm issued I would lind andxago the queen, remove the hive from which the swarm issued to a new location, set the now hive in its place, put the caged queen at te hentrance, and when one swarm had fairly returned liberate the queen. For me this would be much easier than to climb trees or saw off limbs, or even to try to get bees to settle on something made to imitate a cluster of bees. But there are good bee-keepers who don't agree with me in this, aud you must decide for yourself.— Journal of Agriculture. Grease oo Fruit Trees. I have at various times heard and read that it will kill apple trees to put much grease on them. Now I want to say that I have put grease on trees several times and my tree? seem to grow as well as any trees 1 have ever seen. Last fall a year, I hauled in 900 trees. I greased them heavily with hog's lard and sulphur which kept the rabbits and mice from them all winter. Only seven out of the 900 died last season. About the first of September the .rabbits set in on the trees, and I greased them again. The rabbits wore so hungry for the bark that in two monH^ I had to grease again. I greased some of the trees twice with hog fat and twice with axle grease. My trees are alive and nourishing. I have great respect for the experience of others, but a long ways more for my own. I feel like -saying to all those who would put grease on their trees, if they were not afraid, just try a few and try them thoroughly, then report By- Prod acts of the Uutter Dairy. Mirror and Farmer says there should be an inconio from the butter, and butter should bo the main object It can be easily made at home; it can be sold at high prices without the intervention of middlemen or danger from storing. The standard butter of production should not bo less than 300 pounds per cow per year, and the price not less than '2i> cents per.pound. An income from the calves of twenty cows of a well bred variety of cattle should not bo less than $50; at least, I have no difficulty in selling high grade Jersey and llolstein calves for $."> apiece. Kach year in the dairy of twenty cows it will be found necessary and profitable until we acquire more skill, to dispense with at least onetiftli of the dairy annually. These discarded animals should not bring . less than $J.5 • apiece, or $120.' The cow that produces M;.) pounds of butter will produce (i.O'KJ pounds of milk, and this, when skimmed, at one-fifth of a cent a pound, brings in an income from this by-product of $12 per cow. Summing these all up, wo have $75 for butter, $5 I for calves, $12 t for beef and $12 from the skim milk of each cow, making a total income from a dairy of twenty cattle, $1,1)00. It is not too much to say that the manure from these animals is worth $10o, making a total in round numbers of $2,000, or $10 > per cow, per year. We sometimes think that the dairy does not pay, and it does not if little or nothing is secured from tho byproducts, which aVe often worth, when well utilized, quite, as much as the butter upon which we lay so much store. Horticultural Note*. The soil cannot be made too rich fo1* tomatoes. An exchange recommends *1io following as a yood wash for cherry trees; A pailful of common whitewash, a pint of .soft soap and a pound of sulphur. Lots of orchards are falling to yield fruit because of neglect. Trees full of sprouts and dead limbs need not be expected to yield bountifully. • They need judicious pruning. If you plant seed of an old variety that will not produce as much by fifty per cent as a new vaiiety would produce, it is pretty plain that it would pay to buy new seed, is it not? Household Help*. (irape fruit is almost as good as • quinine for malarial troubles, and '' pineapple is a sure cure for sore throat. Tomatoes are perfect' liver regulators—they contain a very small portion of mercury. Oranges act on • the kidneys very beneficially, while 1 lemons and grapes are efficacious in curing and preventing1 cancerous troubles. A delightful mixture for perfuming clothes that ai\« packed away, and which is said to keep moths out also, is made as follows: Beat to a powder | one ounce each of cloves, caraway seeds, nutmeg, mace, cinnamon and Tonquin beans, and as much orris root as will equal the weight of the foregoing ingredients put together. Little bays of muslin should be tilled with this mixture and placed among the garments. Waters reuses act 021 the lungs, and are said to bi> a euro for incipient consumption. They certainly havo marvellous tonic power, and refresh one after gi'eat fatigue. A diot of grapes as a cure-all has been proved valuable in hundreds of cases, and, if taken in time, a case of jaundico can be cured by oat ing nothing but lottueo. and lemon juice. In tho face of this, can one not almost, dispense with doctcra? JAPANESE Will Save You. It is a new and complete treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsule* Ulso Ointment in Box) and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of wh»uvif kind or decree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleedinf. Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses-; it is always a great benefit to the general health. Tne first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unaece* •naeryv ehre rbeaefetenr . knTowh ins toR efamile, d y(h .hooapesr box, six for $5.00: tent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why suffer from this terrible disease when you can gel a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. •••••«••••••••••••••••• A WRITTEN GUARANTEE T Positively riven by The Japanese Remedies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund the $5-00 paid if not cured. 4, •••••••••••••••••••••••• ; A THE CRBHT M iOKIN CURE, po: i: Eczema, Salt Rheum* J; Blag Won, Scald Head, OH Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES;; ITCHING PILES POSITIVELY CUBED* Illllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllli E&WEST1 | EXTGHCTS 1 f Price, 25 cts. per Box • At all Druggists or mallsd on T r«o«!pt of Price i THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO. • M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. ? • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • < DONT When you can hare immediate relief, a per- I feet, speedy, and per- 'manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and 1 a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s 1 nothing by asing. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN Unexcelled In purity, strength and { = fina flavor. Insist upon your g = grocer supplying you witb the == Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. S Not genuine without our tradi = = nark on label. = = •V THt S3 truce & West Mfg. Co. H CLEVELAND, O. ' SS I ILIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the entire removal of bard or •oft Corns, Calluoset and BOBIOOS And other indurat i oat of the ski a. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drue; Stores, Mailed for 30c. J R . HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. iMMMMHHMHte> I Dr. Taft's A8THMALENC contains no opidb-^r other I anodyne, but dostroyi the spwiilc asthma yxnson in the blood, glvus a night's swoot slrep and C l ' K K N Un nce^t of unine and Post-offlce uddress we mail trial bottle and prove STH MA to you (hat [so that you need not neglect your business or sit up ' .., , , , _ . , , . . I all nijrht capping for broath for fear of suffocation.I w l U a a d d o o b c u r e |For Kilo by ail druggists. DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. FREE ASTHMALENE NONE NICER CHOCOLATES ^COCOAS 5 WORTH STREET,NEWYORK C I T Y . — 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made irora mantla stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATER. SOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong1 iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as th« outside edges of the pail, Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. Vor sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying yoa with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no Other. MA*ur*CTWI«» • » DIMOCK, GOULD * CO.. MOUftK* SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. WELDLE.S.S 3TCEU Pneumatic Tires, $I5O.<H). fcRETZ A, C U R t l S M F C CO. •ENoro*CAT*ioauc. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement aod tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly Adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the syatsm, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Jiiver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly fre© from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggista in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will xxtf accept any substitute if offered. 'August Flower" " l a m Post Master here and keep •A Store. I have kept August Flower for sale for some time. I think it is a splendid medicine." E. A. Bond, P. M., Pavilion Centre, N. Y. The stomach is the reservoir. If it fails, everything fails. The liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the heart, the head, the blood, the nerves all go wrong. If you feel wrong, look to the stomach first. Put that right at once by using August Flower. . It assures a good appetite and a good digestion. & Alr Price Oh Y e s I K*rm Tnnlt, S«fti, rlr, (Jit KREK. ( I4IIM1W SCAt.KCO.. Chlf«r«. Ill, WOELD'SF AIR LETTER DUTCHER'S FLY KILLER klTU flies instantly. No danger In handling It. Every shoot will kill a quart of flits, insuring peace while you eat aod the comforts of a nap in tho morning:. la- Mat upon butcher's and »eeure best results. FRED'K DJTCHER DRua Co., St. Albans, Yt. 77 running- sore for t\ I am seventy-seven years old. ami have had my age renewed at least twenty years by the use of Swift's Specific My foot and lei; to my knee was a running- sore for two years, and physicians said it could not be cured. After taking fiftre* small bottles S. S S . there is not a sore on my limbs, and I have life. aY noewu oleuagseh to tno %Y#t|A! ? AK| slQS UA lL fUl let all sufferers know • fcf*Mw I f f c l * cf your wonderful remedy. IRA F. STILES, Palmer, Kansas City. S.S.S. isa on the blood mail IS A W O N D E R F U L REMEDY-especiallv for old people. It builds up , the general health. Treat- [free. SWIFT SPCIF1C COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. MEND YOUR UWN HARNESS •WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer seeded to drive and clinch them easily and nuiekly: leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for the Kiyets. They are STRONG, TOUGH and DURABLE Millions now in> usa. All length*, uniform or assorted, put up In boxes. Ask your dealer for them, or send 40c 4n atamps for a box ofioo; aborted tize*. MANUFACTURED BT JUDSON L.THOMSON MFG. CO.. w.«r_ a., a. _ „ - svsr ._ ™ . H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. E M stood the.test for BIXTT TJBJJtS I and hat proved Itielf the best remedy j 'known for the care of CmntnmpUoM, \ Cough at Cold*, Whooping Cough, mnd \ i mil Lung m*tm»M in yeunf or old* Prioe 83c., 50c-and $1.00 per bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. SUIT, nwwt k iota, ?*»., lum** n., A QLANCB AT TH8 CUSTOMS OP THE SAMOANS. Objeots ml Interest S«en In the S u i o w VUlaye In Midway Plalsaace—A Ship of War—A South 8«a Falaee—-Intereattag and Instructive. CROSS THE ROADway from the Javanese tillage la a peculiar boat. I n some respects H la the most singular craft ev o r s e e n here. It is the tamumalua or war canoe of Samoa. The boat, which h a s seen active service in the South Pacific, is 23 feet Ion? and'8 feet of beam, and not a scrap o* iron enters into its construction. It is made of Ifllili wood, a native timber of dark reddish hue, capable of taking* a high polish. The boards are put together in a peculiar way. They are Joined with fiber twine, and the work is so well done that there is no leakage. It requires twenty-two men to row the boat, and in addition to these it will hold thirty-three warriors. To help the oarsmen a square sail, made of matting is used. It is held aloft by a mast,but thongs are fastened to the four corners and to the boat.and in this manner the pulling is done. The fijrure-head is the carving1 of a tfod in which the Samoans believed many years ago. It is the god of sea-going people and is represented as on the lookout for rocks and shoal water. The warriors are armed with bows and arrows and axes and the sides of the boat show the marks of numerous conflicts. The oars are remarkably he tvy, long sweeps. Near the boat is the longo, a sort of bell. It is like a trough hollowed out of a log, about four feet long and set up on pegs. In the hoi- A, SOUTH SEA. ISLAXD HUT. low are placed wooden mallets, "When the natives want to oall they pound on the hollow piece of wood, which gives out a ringing sound that can be heard a considerable distance, A light wood canoe is also shown. It is provided with outriggers and is like the improved racing machine of to-day. In front of the entrance is erected a Samoan house. It is the property of Mataafa, the deposed ruler. It was brought from the little settlement of Malie, several miles from Apia, and is most wonderfully constructed. In shape it is circular. Jt is upright to the height of lire feet and then slopes to a tent-like point thirty feet above the ground. Jt is made entirely of bread-fruit wood, the only wood that the white anta, which overrun the island, will not et.1 A house buiit of any other material would be eatvn up n a month by the pests. The uprights are made of pieces about four indies in diameter. At intervals of four fei t a circle is made of the same muter al. The pieces of wood are all short and and mourning for the dead are told !n song aod in pantomime and this pantomime is the dance. They hav« other dance* of a much more cheerful n*>< nre, such as accompany a marriage,j but they are of comparatively modern origin. t The home dress of these people isj very scanty. It consist* of nothing more than a wide strip of tapa cloth about the loins. Tapa is made by th» natives and is a product of the bark of the mulberry tree. Strips of the bark 13* inches thick, 2 feet long and 4 in* ches wide are stripped from the tree. These are taken to the river, where women and girls subject them to a' crude process of tanning by soaking the bark in water. 11 is then placed in a malili wood board and the ratface scraped by a rough shell, leaving the inner bark. This leaves it a pulpy substance. The small strips are overlapped and the edges pounded together until a piece ia made the required size. To color the cloth in designs a die ii made of a half-oval board of pan wood, over which colors made of native barks and roots have been smeared. The prepared cloth is spread over this and the print is made. AH kindsoi design* are used and the drawing' is very crude, but the pr ntin# is done with goeme* trie accuracy, although the eye only iff used. The village is under the control oi fl. J. Moore of Apia, who is the confidante of Mataafa and who will in all probability be his prime minister if he returns to power at the next election. A theater is being built and perform, ances will be given of historical pieces. The colony consists of 21)0 warriors and dancers of both sexes. Cupid is beg nning to make his pre* ence known ia ihe piaisanee. Within a week a Samoan has fallen heels over hea I in love with a Norwegian girl in the beauty show, the priest in Cairo Street is languishing because an American cash-girl was sent away after he had given his heart to her, and a German had an experience ha will not soon forget His name is Carl Meinen, and in the land of his birth he is called lierr baron. At present he is emnloyed in servia? beer and Frank- 1 fort sausages in a restaurant where he can hear the lions roar while going through their performance. A week atfo he went to the Chinese theater. In the play a poor, downtrodden celestial, fleeing from unjust wrath, i» about to end his life, when the beautiful daughter of the King saves him and weds him. It was at the first sight of this daughter that Cupid began to work. His aim was true. The server of s&usajres was smitten. His attention to the customers was redoubled, for tips were necessary. It costs 25 cents to see the beautnul daughter of the King. Carl saw every performance and his heart beat harder and harder. On Sunday he found out the name of his divinity. It was Wong Pang. To hang around the stage door was usele;> s, for the Chinese lived in the building. Besides it was a waste of, time, for tips had to be earned. The nextbest thing to do was to write a letter. He did it. It was an impassioned screed and told of the great love he had. The letter was delivered and the trembling Carl sat in front awaiting some sikfn. It came. Manager Sling touched him on the shoulder and told aim to follow. Once in the coveted presence, Wong Pang informed the love-struck Teuton of an ability to "talkee English likee Melican man," to which Carl replied with a heartcrushing smile: "Das ist zehr gut" Those were the laat words he spoke in the theater. His divinity had been sitting, but i;ose. pulled otf the wig of the beautiful daughter and let down a long cue. \V oag Pang is a man, and FIVE KILLED IN A WRECK. A West Shorn PMMQgcr Train Jumps th* Track With Fearful Results. West Shore day express No. 1 was wrecked in the We»t Shore freight yard at Newburg, N. Y., resulting in the death of five persons and the injury of a large number of others. The train consisted of locomotive, baggage and express car, a smoking car, day coaches and palor car. The train was a few minutes late at Cornwall, four miles south of Newburg and was running very fast. When it reached the switch which connects the main road with the West Shore freight yard, a mile south of the Newburg station, the engine jumped upon the frog and left the track. It ran upon the ties a distance eqnal to the length of the train and then crashed into a freight train standing in the yard. The crash was terrific. The express engine was evidently farther off the track than the remainder of the train and when it struck the freight engine it was thrown to one side and the tender torn from it. The engineer, upon feeling the engine leave the track, shut off the steam, whistled for brakes and he and the fireman jumped. The latter ruptured a blood vessel and was badly bruised. The engineer escaped with, very slight injuries. Fred Holland, engineer of the freight, had his skull fractured at the base and was cut over the eye. It is thought that he will recover. No one else on the freight train was hurt. There was about a dozen persons in the smoking car and nearly all escaped injury. Coach No. 71 was filled with passengers, every seat being occupied. Nearly all the casualties occurred in this car. It swayed to one side and struck the projecting end of a box car standing on a side track. The entire side of Xo. 71 was ripped off and the end nearest to the smoker was smashed. All those who were killed Were on that side of the car. ARMY BILL VICTORY. The German Keichstag Passes the first Article of the Measure. The house of the German Reichstag passed the first article of the army bill. Dr. Lieber, Centrist, made a speech against the bill, tut advanced no reason against its adoption beyond those employed by him against the original bill in the last Reichstag. Chancellor von Caprrvi replied to Dr. Lieber's arguments and concluded by asking the house to pass the bill in the shortest time possible. A vote was then taken on the first article of the bill and it was pa&sed by a vote of 193 to 187, a government majority of 11. Count Herbert Bismarck supported the government. The article faxes for tw o years the peace effective at 479,229 men. The volunteers for the year are not included in this number," The ministerialists are jubilant at this result, which practically amounts to the passage of the whole bill. Itaptlst Young People. The third annual convention of the Baptist Young People's union of America was held in Indianapolis. An address of welcome on behalf of the Baptist Young People's union of that city was delivered by E. E. Stevenson and Rev. W. F. TayLor, pastor of the First Baptist church, welcomed the convention on behalf of the Baptist churches of Indianapolis. These addresses were responded to by four gentlemen, representing the four sections into which the I'nited States and Canada are divided. j General Secretary F. L. Wilkins, j D. D., of Chicago, presented his annual i report which showed that the society is making a wonderful growth. In the past year l,0()0 new societies have been ; organized, making the total now 4,500. 1 There ia now SI3,846 in the founding fund. A resolution was adopted ,favorj ing- Sunday closing of the World's Fair ; and pledging the support of the 2,000,- i ouO people represented by the convention, if their desire should be brought about. W A R CANOE OF SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS. jointed and bound together by j because they don't have women on the ^hnpga. The roofing is made of and covered with thatch. The house was used by Mataafa and his father and is said to be very old. The Bamoans themselves are the oldest race of the south seas. They are tall, sturdy and very intelligent They are Catholics now,but about four centuries ago they held the Mohammedan belief. About the only practice of the settlement which has a tinge of barbarism is the native dance. It is Fijian in origin and is supposed- to hare been danced for a thousand years. It had its foundation in the stormy war times of the early times when warring on the different tribes who occupied the different islands twas almost the sole occupation oi \he inhabitants. The dance is accompanied by a chant and chorus. The chant describes the different stages of a war expedition from the time it leaves home until the return, and at the end of each stage the warriors all join in the chorus The music, if such it can be called, ia peculiar. At times it is almost dreamlike. Again it resembles the wail of the Scottish highlanders' funeral song. There are momenta when it is digni- Bified and momenta when it is wild, fierce, barbaric. The rowing of the boata, throwing the lances, rushing k U waves, the heat of battle stage in China he impersonates one. Carl served causaRestherest of theday in a very dejected manner, and gave one customer an attack of heart disease by declining a tip. Ilis hepe in life is gone. Three Children Fatally Injured. Wm. Cox, aged 12, his sister, Matilda, 14, and Georgia Ward, aged 12, found a pint and a quart bottle under a tree at the roadside near Washington, Pa. They threw several stones at the bottles. When one of the bottles was struck an explosion followed that shook houses a mile away. A large hole was blown in the earth, trees and fences were thrown down and the I~ children hurled many feet away. The bottles contained nitro-glycerine. f a tally injured. O I K H U a FttiiS cost only 23 cents a tea • Ther are proverbially known throofboai the world to be "worth a guinea a bos/1 It Is always wise to discount the I value of a woman. Ihllofc'a CswasiaapCtosi Csuw Is Mid on m muurMtm. It cur«a Inntptrat Cu uoo. i t » t b u bo* Oouffh Cura. Seu^SOcia.* mCorutpgiadg edso. esn't hesitate to foreclose If tk« U*»by W Cuttta* Tooth, Be rare ind use thtt old sad well-tried remedy, 'i SooTBUie STBVT tor Children TMlht&f. All of as know how otbar people should spend tbelr money. . Trenton Testimonial. I bave used Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia PlUa for indigestion and dyspepsia,and have been \ery much beuoated oy them OLIVER H. PH J LUi^, of Phillips & tilumell. Clothiers, Trentcn, N. J. Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co. Cats kill, N. T. The play of color in the opal is due te minute i.t*surea in the stoue. A light suspension bridge was built m% Niagara FalU ia )Ma and removed in 1SJ4. DR. KIIiMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. SUFFERED EIGHT YEARS I Couldn't Eat or Sleep. Dr. Kilmer it Co:—"I h&d been troubled far eight years with stomach and heart difficulties. I lived moeily on milky as every-thing I ate hurt me BO. My kidneys and liver were in a terrible state. Could neither sleep or eat. I had been treated by the best Chicago doctors without any benefit what* ever. As a last resort I tried your 8WA1BP* BOOT, and now I can eat anything, no matter what. Nothing hurt* me, and can go to bed and g*t a good night's sleep. SWAMP-BOOT cured me. Any one doubting this statement can write* I will gladly answer." Mrs. German Miller, Dec 20th, 18BB. 8pringport, Mich, SWAMP-ROOT CURED ML Had Torpid Liver For 14 Years. Bilious all t h e Time. Dexn &IRS:—"I have been troubled wfta Torpid Liver for 14 years and gone through courses of bilious (ever; many times it has been impossible for me to do any kind of labor. Dr. Kilmer's S W A M P - R O O T w a s first recommended to me by Holthou.se, Blackburn & Co., (Druggists) Decatur, [nd. After taking one bottle I was uncertain whether I was really deriving any benefit or not: after taking the second', bottle, however, T found that mv health was improving and 1 continued until I had taken 0 bottles. I can now cheerfully recommend 8 W A B P » ROOT to every one who has torpid liver, tot ft Itas completely curud me," Jan. 16th, 1803. F. W. M»P CH SWMP-ROQT, The Graat Blood Purifier. At Druggist*, 5Oc & $1.0© "Guide to Health" Free. ConsultationFree. Dr. Kilmer ft Co., , N. Y. Dr. Kilmer's Parilla Liver PUlt A R I THB BEST! 42 Pills, 25 cents, If afflicted with I Thompson's Eyo Wattr* Michigan Female Seminary catalog:>V Opens Sept. 11. KaUmazoo/ ! M c g e j 11 Terms C250. _ 8«Qd fof KaUmazoo,' Mich. PENS KVKUVONE SHOULD ALWAYS USB Esterbrook'i 26 JOHN ST.. THE BFST>'o»-(HH-14'u'l-:S59-3lJL T.. N E W YORK. ESTERBROOK 0Successfully Prosecutes Claims. L»t«Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bur«m. 3yrs In laat war, lStuljudicaUugclaima, attyainc* U / U I T I I commlMlon—Wantad n V H I R good huscllag agenu every town and couaty ia ths _ _ 'nlted Sutei to sel5 our pur« teas, coffee, spices, bitclng powder and extracts. Send 4« in stamp* for our * holesale price list. Americas. Tea Co., 3*7 Michigan Ave.. Detroit, Mich. SI 00' •• Th«BMnd» eoTM. S*nd te la ttam1 MOcV. Wlc.k re\r N'NN YTDRhRe,a Mt e. 1r>^, M Ptflo's Remeoy fbr Cstarrh is tt» Bent, FjuUeat to Use, and Cheapest CATA R R M Sold by arawists or sent by mail, 80b B.T. HMfcUlae, Wamo. Pa, ^ V The Fateful Opal. Miss Gizelle Sikay, l<> years of age, daughter of Joha Sikay,of Bridgeport. Conn., died on Sunday. To-morrow she was to have been married to Henry Callopee. Miss Sikay had just been trying on her Tveddiug dress, and, displaying1 an opal pin intended for I ha veil, rein&j:k<Hi to her bridesmaids: "^ome girls think opals bring ill luch; I am sure this will" bring Henry and me nothing but happiness." She deposited the pin in its case and turned to rearrange the display of her wedding gifts, when tho mustfies of her face contracted and she was seized with a convulsion, during which she sank to the floor unconscious. Her heart ceased to beaten fortynrHamtes. Mix possessing minds wErch ar» morose, •ol«mn and inflexible «njoy, In general, a greater soar* of dignity than of happl* —Baooa. THE lX-trol rattle—Good to choice.., Hogs £>heep Lambs Wheat-Red spot No.i.., White spot No. 1 Corn No. - spot No.'- yellow Oats No. .1 white spot Kye HHay No 1 Timothy Hi 30 Potatoes—New. per bbl... ' "" Butter—Dairy per ft...,.. ('reamery per 1b ERJ?!* p^r dozen Live toultry—Fowl «. hie kens per tb.. D0 4 1) 4 u0 4 50 VACATK>N. Agtswanted: either • e x . " Vtctop Chopper." Sells on Right. 8ampie mailed. 35«% Oorbin ft Co^ Owego,TH)gTk Co., N. Y. I a • t A rail aoepoat ot all the meant cold diacovaria*. staunch adTooata of Gold Mlala*. AddtSM, remits ot Chicago. Cattle-Steers $4 lomtnon !*heep— Mixed Lambs HOKS—Mixed W heat—No. 3 red Corn No. 2 Outs hye Barley ess Pork per bbl, 19 Lard per cwi 9 New York. rattle—Natives $4 40 414 29 4a b0 33 t o - $ 5 35 4 60 4 30 t> 2S 6 35 tw 43 50 60 19 3 7 * t Hogs Sheep—Good to choice... lambs Wheat No 2 red Corn No 2 white. Oats 640 4 20 575 714 4*4 as* to 1 5 7 30 00 5 50 7*00 72 « 3S III C u res Const! pat ion £B£U"I*•.2 S*a*m;Hpleea tdreaec, Fruit Lands u i i U H M i J i u u i u u i i ia the Colorado Uirer Valley ai'Ynma.Aria, for sale. For fall par* t.calarsaod 1 am phtei fra* addressCOKBKO8., OB A 119 Erne** A Ciaumer Hid*. DSSVKB, COLO. ACRES OP LAND for sals bj the fl*urr PATO A DULOTK BAILEOAB COMPACT ID MIDMSOU. Seud for Maps and Clnu* lars. Thejwillbeasnttoyou 1,000,000 Addnss HOPIWILL CLARKE, Land Coouaiasioatr, 8t. Paul, Mia* . . . - . , . . n i l " ~S* W. N. U.. D.~Xt--28. 1 When wrttias; to AdvWtlswia pi 9O« •••• • * • \dTw»l—meat la tMs * • • » , '• &m! v- I Jiciyhborliood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. GREEN OAK Harvest is here once more. Frank Green is on the sick list. Will Turner spent Sunday with So. Lyou friends. Eli Fields and wife spent Sunday at the Whitlock's. The bowery dance at Wlutmore lake last Friday eve. was well attended. Mrs. Wm. Green visited her sister, Mrs. W. Fulton of North Brighton, the past week. The I. O. G. T. held an ice cream social at the hall Saturday evening. Jt was a success both socially and financially. G. M. Field and wife returned from Chicago where they have been for four weeks viewing the sights at the world's fair. ..; PETTEYSVILL* Miss Fannie Teeple is very sick. John Fohey was seen on our streets last Sunday. Willie Mercer, Jr., Sundayed with his parents in Pinckney. Mr. Bush of Hamburg Junct., called on his best girl Sunday eve. last. Some of our "kids" took in the sights at Hamburg last Saturday night. • Mr. and Mrs. Francis of Pinckney. spent Sunday .at Peter Coniway's. tWill and Ada Eounsifer of Genoa, visited at John VanHorn's last Sunday. BIRKETT. Ed. Servess and wife of Ann Arbor, Sundayed at the lakes. A party of band boys from C , are now in camp at Portage Bluffs. G. Lambertson, wife and son called on Win': Cobb and family Sunday. Messrs. Straight, Hinckley and Bobbins of Ypsilanti, are in camp at Portage this week. Herman Burg and sister, Mary, spent Sunday afternoon and eve. •with friends at Portage lake. i The Detroit party who have been camping at Birkett's cottage broke camp the last of the week. Messrs W. Harris and D. Baker of Pinckney, are building a kitchen for Mrs. F. B. Shulth this week, Mrs. D, C. Monroe and two children, of Albion, are spending a few weeks with Wm. Cobb and family. A large party of Ann Arbor and Dexter wheelman are in camp at the Dexter cottage. Portage Jake, this week. Messrs Jim Tice, Burt Mallory and Archie Henman of Ann Arbor, left Monday after a two week's camp at 'Port Comfort,' B ase lake. .Gene Lambert and family of Detroit and S. Bullock and family of An n Arbor, returned to their homes after a two week's camp at Peuinusula cottage. MARION. E. Lyon of Seatle, Wash., is the guest of H. J. Gorton. H. Hrassman and wife have a life boarder—a tine little girl. Miss Lizzie Counsell was the guest of Josie Smith the first of the week. The M. P. church was very largly attended last Sabbath. Eighteen were received on probation and 13 received the onliuance of baptism. They also organized a Christian Endeavor. Chas. Purchase and bride are visiting his sister, Mrs. Glenn. A telegram waa received by Mrs. H. Galloway, stating that a sister at Iona was very sick and asking her to come at once. There will be a social at Chas. Mitchell's on Friday evening, July 28. All the young of Livingston county are especially invited Chubb's Corners held their annual school meeting last week. All were well pleased with the teacher, but seemed opposed to paying $200 for nine months at the present price of wheat and wool. The M. E. Sunday school will be held at the school house while the church is undergoing repairs. Rev. Baldwin is attending camp meeting and Rev. Adams of Fowlerville will fill the appointment on Sunday. ANDERSON. Mrs. J. Hoff visited friends in Handy. F. L. Hoff was in the city of "Fowlerville" Friday. The people in this vicinity are very busy harvesting. Percy Swarthout visited friends in Brighton Monday. John Birnie and family spent Sunday at North Lake. Oren VanBuren of Dexter, called on •friends here the first of the week. Jas. Burden and Jas. Durkee were in Stockbridge first of the week. Wm. Keusch has improved the looks of Jas. Marble's grain barn by a coat of paint. John May of Unadilla spent last of last week and first of this with relatives here. Mrs. M. B. Allison and little daughter Florence of Parker's Corners visited in this place Tuesday. Miss Addie Hoff who- has been spending a couple of weeks in this place returned to her home in Lansing last week. EAST PUTNAM. F. A. Hall was in Dexter Monday. D. M. Hodgeman spent Saturday in Dexter. Geo. and Alex Pearson spent Sunday in Green Oak. Miss Nellie Fish is spending a few weeks at Hamburg. J. R. Hall is in Detroit under the care of Dr! O'Betts. Mark Rice of Hamburg spent the Sabbath at E. D. Brown's. Percy Swarthout, of Anderson, called on friends here the first of the week. v Alex Pearson spent a few days last week with with S. B. Morse at Kalamazoo. The famlies of Geo. Wright and Chas. King of Iosco, Sundayed at J. W. Place way's. Miss Jennie Weller of Petteysville spent a couple of days last week with Miss Francis. Mrs. R. W. Lake and daughter Grace visited at F. W. Allison's at Chubb's Corners, last Tuesday. Miss Flora Mclntyre of Howell and Nettie Herrick, of Jackson, spent last week at I. Kings in Hamburg. If any one asks the reason of so much' swearing this week, please say it is poetic license during harvesting. Why is it that a few in a vicinity enjoy great popularity, while the remaining ones are left to pine and pine, till at a distance of two miles, they ap]>ear but a mere speck on the horizon9 Echo an- Roy and Ora Placeway accompanied by Miss Lottie Lobb of Gregory, were guests of Miss Lela Spalding last week. " Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown who have been visiting Chicago friends for the past month, returned home last Saturday. They were accompanied by their daughter Kate who will spend her vacation here. NORTH LAKE Mr. WV Webb is no better. A refreshing rain last Sunday. Will Secor smiles all over now —it is a girL W. H. Glenn and wife visited in Dexter last Sunday. Wm. Secor will enter his trotter, Nancy Hanks, Jr., at the Stockbridge races. Hay is a very heavy crop this year and is nearly all secured and harvest commenced. We accepted a handsome boquet of dahlias last Sunday, grown by Mrs. H. Twamley. We think they are the earliest out for this year. Mrs. Wm. Burkhart, who recently fell down stairs while visiting her son, Aaron, at Chelsea, is some better. She is over 74 years old. The following ladies and gentlemen from Chelsea will camp in the Red cottage for a while; Mabel Glenn, Tressa Coulin, Tressa Staffan, O. North and Wm. Gillam, H. Stannard, John Beissel and Leo Staffan. PARSHALLVILLE. Mr. Wm. Payne of Fentou visited his son J. L., last week. Miss Oln A very of Ionia, is visiting friends in this victnity. The ladies' aid society met with Mrs. B. F. Andrews Wednesday. Martin Van Camp has gone to Indian River to help care fcr his brother-in-law, Benj. Townley, who is very sick with cancer. News is expected daily of his death. The Members of the M. E. church and congregation voted their pastor, Rev. S. Bird, a vacation of as long duration as he desired. Mr. Bird has been faithful and untiring in his efforts to build up tne cause .of Christ and the church at this place, and needs a rest for a time. Geo. Dexter, the young man who was accidentally shot the 5th of April, was buried Monday. Dr. Boyd of Hartlund and Drs. Knapp and Titus of Fenton, amputated his limb on Sunday but he scarcely lived through the operation, never regaining concioiiftness. The funeral was held at the M. E. church, Rev. S. Bird officiating. The sad news was received here last week of the death of Miss Maggie Cornell, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cornell of Newago, a former resident of this place. Miss Maggie and her mother spent several weeks in this vicinity in the early spring in hopes that the atmosphere of her old home, which she was very anxious to visit, might be beneficial, but it proved of no avail and consumption has claimed another victim. Mrs. Courtland Bradley, a sister, was sent for but did not arrive in time to see her alive. swers- Why? Free to Housekeepers, To introduce Rudge's Royal Mead, the latest Summer drink, into American homes this seasen, one trial package will be sent to any address in U. 8. free. If you can ir.ake thirty words from letters contained in R-O-Y-A.L M-E-A-D you are almost certain to secure one of the valuable articles which are to be driven to each of the first ninety-nine persons in the U. S. able to send a list of thirty words or more. Besides this, to the person sending the largest list received, will b« given one of Steinway's Upright Grand Pianos; a trip to the world's fair and return for the second largest list; an imported Shetland Pony for the third; a Phenmatic Bicycle lor fourth; tine Gold Watch for fifth; pair Diamond Ear-rings for sixth; a Farlor Organ for seventh; imported Music Box for eighth; Black Silk Dress pattern for ninth; and a Guitar for tenth largest list received. Rudge's Royal Mead is the popular Temperance drink of the best classes in England to-day, and is sure to be continually by every American family who receives ond of oar free packages for trial. Our word building contest is given to advertUe Royal Mead, and is conducted fairly and conscientiously. It closes September 1st, 1893. Send seven U. S. two-cent stamps to cover expense of forwarding, and receive a large water colored reproduction (suitable for framing) of"Maxy." the $1,000 prize St. Bernard owned by the President of this company. The finest dog on the continent. Address, The Rudge Company, 118 St. James Street, Montreal, Qua. Whether Pasteur and Koch's peculiar modes of treatment will ultimately prevail or not, their theory of bloodcontamination is the correct one, though not original. It was on this theory that Dr. J. C. Ayer, of Lowell Mass., nearly fifty years ago, formulated Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Rev. 8. 8. Thompson's .Experience Hood'a Sarsaparilla and Ptlls I*rot*e Their Merit. " I think I would have been ID my grave sev. eral years ago had it not been tor Hood'a SarsaparlHa. I was a United States soldier; served thr«e year* iu the Union Army and waa with Sheiaiau in his March to the Sea. While in tli« servloe I contracted aalkaui, bronckiti* and catarrh, which have become chronic diseases. I find that Hood's Sarsaparill a and Hood's Pills are are the bent medicines I onn use for these eompUtnts. They have certainly prolonged my Hie. I earnestly recom- HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES mend the medicines as just right (or what they are advertised. I am satisfied they save many lives ovcry year." R*v. S. S. THOMPSON of the M, P. church, Atilla, Illinois. HOOD'S PiLUS cuie Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary caoaj, RESTARAUNT and FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphreys' Specifics are scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for years In private practice and for over thirty years by the people wlt& entire success. Every single Spedflo a special cure for the disease named. They core without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the World. KO. CUNIt. r»ICK«. 1—Fevers* Congestions, Inflammations.. . 9 3 •I—Warms* Worm Fever, Worm Colic 9 3 3-Teethlngt Colic, Crying, Wakerulness .95 4-Dlarrhesw of Children or Adults.. 7-Coaghs, Colds, Bronchitis 8-Nearalgta, Toothache. Faceache.. 0~Headaches, 8tck Headache, Vertigo.. 10-Dyspea«la. Biliousness,Constipation. 11— Sappreased or Patnfai Periods.. 19-Whltea» Too Profuse Periods 13-Croip. Laryngitis. Hoarseness 14-Sall Bhesm, Eryslpelmt. Eruptions. 13-Rheasaatism, Rheumatic Pains .... 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever snd Ague 19-Catarrh, Influensa, Cold In the Head. 9d—Whao»lBf Coagh 37-Kidney DUeanes «f» 98-Nerr««a Debility 1«0* a e - t r i n a r y Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .98 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, Corlett'i Heare Remtdf U » sore eorvjor coughs aad ooWfcfrJ^lio for h«wr«iiBtheearJitrita«i|t j^d warranted to relieve in the lift lUges if not prodncing a onrt. Curlett'fl Throsb Remedy is a an re cure for thrush and all rottlfig away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoo{ grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a great annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Fin worm Remedy, which removed the pinworms.11 .J. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very had cane of that disease with ., his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washteuaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eariy stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedy. Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural iuipliments at Gregory. Mich., says; "Had a span of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as tne frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good until I bought a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush remedy which gave relief—removing smell and lameness, cleaning aud purifying the sore—leavinsr a permanent cure in three weeks use. FOR SALE BY L. F. Peet, Iosco; P. A. Sigler, Pinckney; Wm. Livermore, Unadilla; F. W*. Reeve, Plainfield; Will Curlett, Dexter. Wlil Harrow, Pinckney. "Where ire you win r my pretly maid? ''To mail this letter to Jackson" the said. "Praywhat dees the letter say ny pretty maidr" "Its jast ukiDg for samples fron Fields" she said. Send to us for samples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. Kespectfully, LH. FIELD, "The Pile Ointment. Mold Dm. Ht tnmr ~§ by Dnttfltt*. or Mnt mruttn' Mk*vxv(H* PE 01 "-Trial i potlpald nil itiawtm«i Fl Blse. as vt». i rtr«if 1 of prt««. .•a rm. c 8. Grand opening of dry goods andl |ladies' jackets at the i B. & B. These goods comprise the latest styles of makes ana trimmings, and| Iwe cordially invite the ladies ol iPinckney and vicinity to call andl examine the bargains we are offer* ing. |We have received another lot ot] Ladies1 fine shoes for 12.00, all styles worth $3.00 and $3.50. BARGAINS in Clothing and Gents' farnisning goods. [Blumenthal Bros J HOWELL, MICH. v Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 20, 1893 Description An account of the resource July 20, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-07-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/00823b5af5e699b7f2df59b2cfc04105.pdf 0780ae49399d2220e71c9aa4656ccd3e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1893. No. 0a." \ W&t finrtnetj PUBUBHBD BVKBY THUB8DAY MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A; ANDREWS, sittoeiate Editor. BubecrtpUoa Price $1 in Advacce. Entered at the Foatofflce at Plnckney, Michigaa, M aecood-claae matter. Advertising rateB made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by preeenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time Is specified, all noticeB will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. C^"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office ae early as TUESDAY morning to Insure an insertion the same week. / JOS PfllJV 2T.YG f In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the lateet styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior style*, upon the shortubt notice. Prices as low as gooa work can be done. ALL BILLS PAYABLE KIRSTOK EVEBY MONTH. Local Dispatches. was THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBGBIDBNT.. Warren A. Carr. TBUBTEEH, A. B. Green, Thompson (irimes, A. S, LeUnd, G. W. Hoff, Richard Clinton, Jerome Drewn, CLXKK IraJ. Cook TREASURES Flovd Reason. A8SE8KOB Michael Lavey, STEEKT COMHIBSIOMXK Daniel Baker. MMARSSHASLL i u i e S BBrrooaannuu. HEALTH OFFICER Dr.H. F. Stgler W. P . Van Winkle of Howell, in town on business Monday* Harvey Pearce of Dexter spent Saturday night with friends here. MioS Lola Lester i? a guest of friends in Stockbridge this week. A Mr. Snook is iji charge of the Ry. station at this place for a lew weeks. Frank Atha and wife visited Mrs. Atba's people at this place the past week. * Chas. Campbell of Oak Grove, was oalled to this place by the death of his uncle. Will Thompson, wife and daughter visited at Kirk Drown's the latter part of last week. Will Murphy and mother have rented rooms of Mrs. Colby and taken pussession this week. Don't fail to attend the county Sunday school rally in a grand picnic at Howell August 25th, Miss Fannie Teeple of Petteysville, was the guest of Maude and Mocco Teeple Tuesday night. lie sure to hear that practicle talk on ''How to Sake cakes/1 at the Cong'l church next Sunday evening. Win. Thompson and wife, and Mrs. F. G. Kose have been visiting friends in West Branch the past week. John Tuorwey of this place and CHURCHES. METHODIST BPIBCOPAL QHUKCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor, .services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Superintendent. f^ONGHEOATIONAL CHURCH. \J Rev. John Humphrey, pastor; service every Sunday morning; at 10:SO, and every Sunday evening at ?:3C o clock. Praye* meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at CIOBS of morning service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAKY'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. Considlne, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at B o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:80 a. in. Catechism at 3:CHi p in., vespers ana benediction at 7 :H0 p.m. SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday In the Fr. Matthew Hall, John Mcduiuess, County Delegate. Mn inckney Y. I". S. C. E. Sunday evening in the Conal B8. ED. MANN. I'res. Miss MAHKL MANN, Se^'y. Meetings held every ajz'l church at T o'clock. 1?PWORTH LEAGUE. Meots every Tuesday lievening in their room In M. K. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet ever/ third Satnraay evening in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their hall over P. O. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. CHAS. GRIMSS, Sir Knight Commander T iving8tonLodge,No.76,F. & A. M. He*"1" L Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. V. Sigler, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surpenn- All calls promptly attended to day or uight. Office on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Plnckney every Kriday. Office at Pinckney House. All" work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain toy the use of Odontunder. Call aud see me. S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL M E R C H A N D I S E ^ 154 MAIN STRSST WEST, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano asd Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Pinctney Bant, G. W. T E Z r L Z , Does a ceneral Baniins Business. D E P O S I T S RECEIVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and tayafiJe on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. • p a t far SUMMhip Tlokstr Thos. Dolan- of Detroit are enjoying the sights at the world's fair for a time. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Green attended a birthday gathering at the home of Mrs. Green's brother, in White Oak last week. Mrs. J* Drown returttd last week from a visit in Macon. Her sister, Mrs. Stout, accompanied her to spend a few days here. There are a few disease breeders in our town that it would be well for our health officers to look after during these hot days. J. VV. Flaoeway, we are sorry to say, has been obliged to go asain to St. Louis, to receive medical treatment again for rheumatism. Jas. Torrey of Flint was the guest of F. L. Andrews Tuesday night. Mr. Torrey spent several weeks in this village last spring in the interest of the Maccabees. Several of our citizens had the pleasure of listening to a strolling band of on Tuesday evening. Everything was complete even to the triangle, but we failed to see the dancing hears. An open air religious service will be held next Sabbath afternoon on the lawn at Mr.. A, U. Cady's a't Hamburg. A welcome to all. Bring the song book used at the revival last winter. Misses Ma tne and Addie Sigler started yesterday for Bay View where they will enjoy, for a week, the beautiful scenery, and from there they go to Whitehall and will be guests of Rev, and Mrs. O. B. Thurston for a time. Rev. J. L. Hudson, 1\ E, of the Detroit district, will deliver a lecture at the M. E. church on Friday evening Aug. 4th., on his trip to the pacific coast. Proceeds in behalf of the £pworth League. Admission 15 cents. There will be a social at the home of Mrs. N. Beebe on Wednesday evening, Aug. 2nd. Conveyances will be in front of Mr. Bowmans store for all who wish to go. Let there be a large attendance for a good time may be expected. The second meeting of the Livingston Local C. E Union will be held at the M. P . church, Iosco, Aug. 5th, '93. They expect to be represented by seven societies and will have two sessions, p. m. and evening. The programs were Mrs. Chas. Alien visited friends in Fenton the past week. * Mr3. James Newton of Detroit was the guest of Mrs. Thos. Read. Mrs. Heramingway is very sick at the home of her son in Unadilla. The maidens of this village are happy —we have an ice cream parlor in town. Jennie Sawyer of Brighton visited relatives in this place Monday and Tuesday. Henry Sawyer of Brighton called on friends here Tuesday on his return from Stockbridge. The obnoxious weeds growing in our streets received attention the past week. Miss Eliza Morgan and Mrs. Anna Beile Mapes of Gregory, were in this place Wednesday. Mrs. Ida B. Chapman, of Englewood Chicago, 111., in visiting at Mrs. 8. K. Haase's this week. F. L. Andrews enjoyed a few days of recreation at his old home in Parsballville, last week. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will give an ice cream social at the town hall Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Jennings and daughter, Mrs. Grace Rumsey, of Detroit, are guests of Mesdames Tillie and Ella Jackson. Some young peoph from Howell are rusticating at Portage and enjoying the salubrious air from the lake this week. A. B. Sears formerly of this place, is now occupying the position of uudertaker for the Dexter Undertaking Co. at Dexter. Some of the side walks in this village need repairing. There is danger ot someone getting badly injured on some of them. Rftv. K. H. Crane of London, Ohio, formerly paster of the Cong'l church here, was present at the funeral of Anson Campbell, Monday. Miss Clella B Farrell who has been visiting the past week at Mrs J. M. Kearney's returned to her home in Howell the first of the week. The Ladies Aid society in the Lak« in district, will serve ice cream in the school house on Friday evening of this week. Everybody made welcome. The sermon at the Cong'l church next Sunday morning, will be upon "A Well of^V*ter.M In the evening there will be a talk to men on uCake Baking." The Farmers picnic will be held at Ann Arbor, on the fair ground, instead of Whitmore as here-to-fore. Gen. James B. Weaver will deliver the address. Wheat, corn, oat#, and beans are much better in this part of the county than in the northern part. The wet spring and dry summer do not agree on heavy laads. The Young Peoples Guild will meet with Miss Grace Bowman Friday afternoon at half past two o'clock. Please remember^fbe day is changed from Saturday to FVidav. No excuse now for the Dexter people, to be late to church, as their new town clock tolls out the hours so that the citizens, and farmers for several miles around may know the exact time. ^ H. M. Allen of E l k h a r t W , called on friends in this place the first of the week, Mr. Allen made the/ trip from Elkhart on a pneumatic bicycle and returned Thursday by the same mode of travel. We received the past week, Bulletin number 94 from the Agricultural college of this state. It is from the zoological department and is on the A. C. Steilwagen of Detroit was in this plane on busineas Monday. Ann Arbor thinks she can lend a few bitching posts for the summer. Four trotters from Brighton passed through here on Monday last enrout for the Stockbridge races. The solitary confinement of Irvin Latimer does not agree with him; his once robust constitution is fast giving away. It is reported Be is in a dying condition and cannot Last many weeks longer. The Sabbath is to be observed by the closing of the world's fair gates on Sunday, hereafter. It looks as though some of our foreign nations had to teach tHRisxiAX America how to observe the law by refusing to uncover their exhibits, for inspection on that day. On Friday morning* Jaly 21st, A. P. Fisher, conductor on a work train on the T., A. A. & N. M. B. R., was instantly killed at Hamburg Junction. He was standing on tbe rear end of the train, which was backing, and when the brakes were pat on he was thrown off and thirteen cars passed over his body, striking him at the left shoulder and cutting off his right hand at the wrist. The remains were taken to Howell where he and his wife were boarding, and from there they were taken to Ohio for burial. A year ago last Tbanicflgiven there was stolen from the Ann Arbor Sporting club house at Zukey lake, a deer's head that was prized very highly by the owner. Officer M. C. Peterson, of this city, got on scenL of the stolen property and on Monday went to Ovid where he found it'in_tb© freight depot having been shipped t&afc'day by a party there. He took "-possession of the head, just the same, and returned t to its owners. Then he went to Pinckney and arrested a man by the name ot Hicks, and in searching his trunks found some silver ware that had been stolen last summer from the Keystone Club house, at the same lake. Hicks was taken to jail at Howell, to await trial, charged with both thefts. —Ann Arbor Courier. matter in hand and see to it that this county rally is well attended. Between 3,000 and 4,000 were present last year and the number should be doubled this. Commence now to get ready and let every Sunday school worker go. OBITUARY. Anson R. Campbell, On July 21st. our friend and neighbor passed away. He was born in tbe town of Rush Monroe Co. N. Y. 18:30. In 1868 he came to Pinckney Mich., where his parents and sisters had resided about three years. In his life and dealings with his neighbors and business acquaintance he was upright and honorable. He made by his jovial good nature, many friends and had gained tbe esteem of all who knew him. Many things brought out his largeness of heart and his kindly feelings were often shown where any needed help. The funeral was held at the late horns, in the presence of many sympathizing friends. The services were conducted by the pastor ot the Congregational church, Rev. John Humfreys, assisted by Rev. K. R. Crane a former pastor, and Rev. W. Stephens pastor of the Methodist church. * ** Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to all neighbors and friends for their kindly sympathy and assistance in the illness and death of our brother. Anson R. Campbell. LIZZIE CAMPBELL. H*TTIE CAMPBELL. ERIE P . CAMPBELL, Business Pointers* Don't Drowned while Bathing*. Lieut. Charles C. Ogdeii of the Thirteenth Infantry, stationed at Fort Supply, I. T., was drowned in Pleasant lal*e near the home of ex-Gov. Winans, on Thursday July 20. Mr. Ogden was married to a sister of Maj. s' wife, at Fort Supply July 5, and thev were off duty on a three months bridal tour and was spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. Winans, in Hamburg. He graduated from the V. S. Military academy in "91, having been appointed from Greenville, where his parents now reside. A diver from Detroit . succeeded, after several unsuccessful attempts, in finding his body in 25 ft. of water. It was found that his drowning was caused by cramps, as his hands were iound in that condition; he being an Tobacco Spit or Smoke your I, lie Away is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit-cure. The cost is triHing and the man who wants to quit and can't run no physical or financial risk in using'No- to-bac." Sold by all druggists. Book at drag stores or by mail free. Address The Sterling Remedy Indiana Mineral Springs, Lnd. Western corn for sale by Ed. Farnan. Co., The valuR of a irood name was well exeirpliried the other day, wheu a man asked one of our drugge.sts for a bottle of Sarsaparilla. juired the clerk. "Whose?" m- Whose? why, Avers, of course. Ye don't suppose I'm going to run ar>y risks with Hannah, do ye?" r* .Notice. All who are indebted to me will please call and settle with me without delay. JOSEPH SIKES. t 30 Wanted:—Small fruit on subscription at this office. excelent swimmer. The remains were taken to Greenville 111., for burial, accompanied by ex-Gov. Winans. TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) Ccraa.«r of T A DETROIT, J. D. KICK, Prop. MICH. R, C. SPRAGM, Clerk, CENTRALLY LOCATED, Bci nt: with in thri-tprinted at this office and consist of addresses, essays, (with discussion,) recitations, and plenty of good music. A good attendance is desired and a fine time is promised. "Birds of Michigan,1' by A. J. Cook. It is highly interesting and instruct* ive and we prize it highly enough to put it in board covers and add it to our library, which we have done. Grand Rally. The annual grand rally of the Sunday schools of Livingston county will be held at Howell, August 25th. Extensive arrangements are being made to make the day one of the grandest in the history of Sunday school work-* The grounds are being fitted up in good shape, seats arranged etc. The committee on arrangements are sparing no time or-pains to have everything ready to entertain all who may attend. It is desired that all who can go as schools or townships, notify some of the committee that they are coming, at least one week before the 25th. Write to C. D. Austin, Howell and state about how many yon think wijl go. Let the superintendents take the s of thi1 Brush street p p ^ arrive bj the Grand Trunk, Lakf Jflmre and the Detroit, tiraud Haven and Milwaukee Railroads, Three lines of strwt cars pass the door--Jefferson nvontie line (whU'h I'niniwtft with tha Michigan Central depot*; the Truiuhul avenue, and the Coni; re>9 and Baker sirit't lines, Woodward avenue aud Fort «trwt lines (>as« within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTSRATES— Per day. $1.25 to §1,50. »• ROOMS—Without beard, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. AGENTS WWTED on Salary anJ Couaissioi Ut ONLY AUTHORIZED Bionrapliy of James G. BlaiDe, By GAIL HAMILTON,his Hterarv executor, with the co-opemtJon of his family, and fur Mr. Blaine's complete works. "TWENTY YEARS OK CONtiHESjC'and his later book, "POLITICAL PISCrssiONS ... OOn e prospectus ffo r thhe se a BBKKSSTT Spiling U>oks in {he ni&rket. A.K.I*. Jordan Of Me., took Unorder* from first 110 calU; agent's profit j]!*l..V). Mrs. B&llard ol O. n>ok 13 order*, 18 Seal Russia, in one day: prottt tM-'X. K. N. Kice of Mas*, took 17 orders iu •„» ilay»; profit $47. &V J. Partri^e of Me. took -18 ordere from 36 calls profit $75. "AV K. A. Palmer of N. D»k. took .V* «>rdi'M in ihre* days profit SS**.;2.V KXCLl'SIVK TEKKITOKY given. If you wish to make LAKGK MOXKV, write immetliat»lv for terms to T H IENRY BILL PI B CO, Nmrick, CML 4 AKOUSD THE STATE. WOLVERINE NEWS RELATED IN BRIEF MANNER. \ The Villas* of Kwea Dentroy^d In » Conilngratioti *aid to Have Itffu Jncendlar. v. Hud the Man Wha Started It U Reported to Have lieeu 1 rnfliert. The v.hauv of Kwen. eighty-live miles we*: M' lshpeming, oo the main line, of lh- lJuluth, South Shore & Atlantic linkway, was almost wiped out by tire. The town is only tive years eld, being Unit on Jand opened to settlement m ]"•-!>. It was the largest town in Untonagon county, and had a population of abovit 2,0OU. The business blocks were of wood, and the tire bpeedily grew beyond the control of the local tire department. Every business hou>e in town but two were burned, aiso a great number of residences. The loss is variously estimated at from *:.">;u)oo to S.'".u,uuu. The inburance is light, and in most cases none, as rates were considered too high, {so far as known, no lives were lost, though there were several, narrow escapes. A special from Duluth says: A private dispatch received in the office of the train dispatcher at 1115 p. m. at the union depot, says that a mob at Ewen. Mich., has caught the man suspected of starting the fire which destroyed the town, andhashuug him to a tree. BAGELY WAS SCARED. The Soldier Assaulter of Lillian Saulter Ht»i*r* Threats of Lynching. The hearing1 given William Bagely, the young soldier from Fort Maekinae, charged with felonious assault, was held at drand Hotel, Maekinae Island. The coroner's jury held him implicated in the death of Lillian Saulter, who committed suicide at that place and left two letters salving that Hugely had crimnally assaulted her while escorting her home from a party and she could not bear the disgrace. .Justice of the Peace (.Jailagher bound the prisoner over to the circuit court upon three counts, rape, attempted criminal assault and assault, llondv were tixed at 81.500. The colored help employed at the hotel and in the cottages gathered at a window near the prisoner"s room at the old village hali at-night and in loud voices discussed a southern dose to colored men as the proper treatment for a white ravisher in the north. This naturally frightened l?agely very much and he begged'the watch not to leave alone at night. Drowned on HU Wml.lhj* Tour, Lieut. C. C. Ogden, of Fort Supply, I. T.. was drowned in Whitmore Lake on ex-liov. K. 1J.. VViuans' farm in llaiuburg. He went in bathing and went down while his wife and Mrs. K. Ji. Winans, .Jr.. were putting on their suits, jfre was probably taken with a cramp. Lieut. Ogden was a brother of Mrs. K. 1!. Wiuans, ,lr., and was married .luly '. and was on his wedding trip. Ex-liov. Winans telegraphed to Capt. Hill, at Fort Way no.' lVtroit. for a diver to search for the body, anil .lames Quinn, of Detroit, wont to the scene of the mournful affair. City Treasurer Short H10.ODO. l'aul 15, Uuteman has been removed from the 'oflice of city treasurer at Bessemer by the city council and Win. L. Prince appointed to till the vacancy. It is allegort that his accounts are about £10.ooo shont. As treasurer he has the custody of the schools funds and his expos a re was brought out when 51,000 was ordered loaned to the city. He is said to have spent very large sums to secure re-election, in order, probably, to conceal his shortages. lie has turned bis large .itock of hardware over to the city anil it was sold by the city trustees to apply on the shortage. A Young Mother H Sad Death. During an electrical storm at Adrian lightning struck and instantly killed Mrs. Nettie Powell, aged 2'J years, at her home north of the city. \She was busy preparing dinner and fell without uttering a sound Her hair was burned otherwise there was no sign to show how she came to her death. Her husband and her little son in an adjoining room were both stunned by the bolt. The house caught fire, but was extinguished before any great damage was done. tiirl HieycllHt Fatally Injured. Dqjra Hine. aged nine, of Hay City. was struck by an electric car whjle riding a bicycle and fatally injured. The child was dragged along under the car ior several feet, her forehead was cut open and her skull fractured, besides the entire left side of the face was badly cut and bruised. In addition to this, she received a severe electric fchock from being in contact with the Wheel and rail. Couldn't Save Them All. Louis J. Queer and three children of piturgis went out berrying on a velocipede hand car. Freight train No. s-i came upon them from behind. Queer jumped and saved twochildren.but Elda •Rged fi, got on the wrong side of the track and was struck by the engine, fcihe died instantly. Drowning at Bay City. : The Saginaw river scored another Victim. Andrew Thompson, the 8- ^ear-old son of Mrs. Louise Thompson. -Via playing with other boys of his « W . age on a dock when he fell in. companions were unable to aid , and by the time they could call ie\p he was dead. AROUND THE STATE. The new county road law was carried by a majority of 400 at Alpena. The Salvation Army at Calumet propose to put up a 87,000 building. Willie Kagel, a 14-year-old Saginaw boy, was drowned. He couldn't swim. Dr C. D Spaulding, surgeon a t the Soldiers' home at Cirand Rapids has resigned. The Chicago & Grand Trunk Kailway has laid oft' 50 per cent of its men at Port Huron Lightning struck the German Lutheran church at Hopkins and it burned to the ground. Men digging a sewer at P>ay City struck a rich vein of coal at 13 feet below the surface. The State Savings bank at Whitehall has declared a dividend*of live per cent payable at once. Since the outbreak of diphtheria at Lansing there have been 24 cases, y of whom recovered. A city prison will be established at Monroe, an ordinance to that effect having been passed. Jim Hall, of Dalton. bounded from a load of hay and his hands and feet are paralyzed as a result. Conrad Kiel, aged '!*•> years, suffered a sunstroke near LaSalle while working in a hay field and dropped dead. The acreage in celery at Kalamazoo is larger than ever before and the promise of a good crop was never better. Elmer Smith, of Adrian, will read a paper on chrysanthemums at the approaching flower show in St. Louis, Mo. The saw and planing mill belonging to Humphrey Hros.. Gaylord, has been destroyed by tire: loss $5,000: no insurance. Stephen Rau and G. 11. Buck, two Grand Kapids firemen, were badly injured at a tire by a ladder falling ou them. The English pheasants released near Muskegon about a year ago with the intention of stocking the country' are dying oft". Avis kt Pommery have secured an electric light franchise at .lonesville, and will have a plant in operation October 1. An old farmer named Maueh, of Waltz township, Monroe county, was fatally gored by a mad bull. The man was eutire'y disemboweled. David Langley's barn at Caseville was struck by lightning and his wagons aud new crop of hay were all burned to ashes. He saved his horses. D. C. Thomas, who has been at the head of the State Normal school at Mansrield. Pa., thirteen year*, has been elected president of the Adrian college. Prof. Kdmuud Herringan. of Shefiield,. has been engaged as superintendent of the Taeoma, Wash., schools, at a salary of ^l.tiou per annum. The I-'. W. Read Lumber company, of Miehigamme. discharged the night crew in its mills owing to the depressed .lumber market. About l(>0 men were let out. The dredge at Saugatuek has cut a1 channel 1 .Too tvet long. :i."> feet wide, and liifeet deeu "through the outside bar. and is now engaged in making the channel .*>u feet wider. Durintr a heavy thunder and wind storm at Sand Ucach. tiie house of Win, Mevonson. was struck by lightning, .liimes Avery, who • was in the hou.-,c. was struck and paralyzed in both limbs. A lawn social was given at Adrain by the local Epworth League, Ice cream was included in the . refreshments and Edith and Addie Camburn were poisoned by eating of it. They will recover. Prof. Thomas M. Kilbride, of Havana. III., will occupy the chair of physics and chemistry at Hope college, at Holland. He is a graduate of the Michigan University where he received the degree of Ph. D* To show that married life was not a failure Henry Watts, of Hattle Creek, aged 75 years, and Lydia .1. Lane, aged 74 years, have again entered the state of matrimony. Each had three previous experiences. Marcel Hertchaume, of Ewan, who squandered about live thousand dollars inside of a year for liquor, laid under a freight car to take a nap. Ho was not noticed and the car was switched, killing him instantly. The sea lion that escaped from Lincoln Park. Chicago, about a year ago, and has since been seen several times in Lake Michigan has just been seen in Grand Traverse Hay by the oih'cers and men on the steamer Lawrence. The Lady Maccabees at Saginaw continue to quarrel. The jury disagreed in the case of Mrs. Rosa Art. charged by Mrs. liosa Suttou with criminal libel, and were discharged by -I udge Perkins. This was the second'trial. Adjutant-General Eaton, of the M. N. G.. has been notified by Major- General Nelson A. Mills that the Nineteenth United States Infantry has been ordered to encamp with the Michigan National Guard at Island Lake next month. During an electric storm at Hattlo Creek Ida Kane and Louise Hradley, who were sitting by an open window, were visited by an electric bolt. Hoth were rendered unconscious, and the lower portions of their bodies paralyzed. Mrs. E. H. Warner of Jackson, has been highly honored by being called upon in the woman's branch of the historical congress at the World's Fair to read an essay on "Holland as an Educator of the World from 1400 to J700." CONVICT LABOR. A Convention of Prison AJanagera to DIscuu the l*erplexiaK Uuettton, A most important meeting of the managers of the several penaL and reformatory institutions of the state, will be held at Lansing Dext month in accordance with the new prison law passed at the recent session of the legislature. It will be remembered that a vigorous warfare against the employment of convicts in the manufacture of products, which enter largely into competition, with free labor, was urged during the session ot the legislature last winter, especially by the Michigan manufacturers of furniture. One of the results of tbis agitation was the incorporation in the general law for the government of the prisons of a provisiun that there shall bo a joiut meeting of the boards of managers of these institutions ut least once in six months for the purpose of determining what lines of productive labor shall be pursued in the prisons and "in so determining said boards shall select diversified lines of industry with reference to interfering as little as possible with the same lines of industry carried on by citizens of this state.'" Gov. Rich has also determined to request the boards of managers of several other state institutions, such as the school for the deaf, school for the blind, state public school for dependent children, etc., to meet with the prison managers. Hecause of the matters to be considered, the coming meeting will be one of the most important ever held in the state. Killed In a Runaway. While Dr. F. H. Hynes and his wife driving about two miles from Allegau their horse shied and dashed the buggy again»t a pile of wood with considerable force, both the occupants being thrown out. Hoth jumped up quickly, however, Mrs. Hynes starting to gc to a farm house near by. and the doctor commenced extricating his horse from the tangle of the harnrss and thills. He asked his wife if she was injured, to which she replied that she was badly hurt. At this moment a young man drove up in a buggy, assisted Mrs. Hynes in, and drove her to the nearest house. He then returned to the scene of the accident, and found the doctor "dead beside the horse. There is a wound in his forehead, evidently made by the heel calk of a horseshoe. It is supposed that the struggling animal kicked him after Mrs. Hynes was driven away. Dr. Hynes was one of the prominent physicians of Allegan. Mrs. Hynes' injuries are serious but not fatal. WILLIAM IS HAPPY. THE ARMY BILL PASSED BY THE REICHSTAG —2O1 TO 185. The Opposition to the 11111 Very Much Chagrined by Their Defeat—A Loan of 48,UOO,000 Hark* to Start Operations. —Other (jeneral News, Fouud Not (iullty. The celebrated Molitor murder cases at Alpena probably at an end. Stephen Reiger was the last to be tried, and when the jury went out it was predicted that they would either disagree or acquit. The next morning when court opened and the jury pronounced their verdict of "not guilty," there •were suppressed exclamations of approval all through the court room, The verdict gives general satisfaction to almost every one who has watched his trial, as there is no doubt that if he was implicated in the shooting it was because he was forced to go along, l>;ty a ml (•reat .'Men at Jaokson. The trades unions of .lackson are making preparations for a great Labor Day ctnebration on Sept. 4. Excursions will be run from various points. The union peop' nf Hattle Creek. Aibion, Lansing. ,in Arbor, Adrian, Dexter, Chelsea. Marshall and a do/en other place* will be there in great numbers. President Gompers, of the American FedemtUn of Labor, and General Secretary McGuire. of the Hrotherhood of Carpenters, will deliver addresses. Itroke Kent Cui nty'n .lull. Two prisoners took leave of the Kent county jail at Grand1 Rapids. They were James Hrie.nson, burg.ar, and Arthur Forbes, in for larceny. They were contined in the third story, ami with the heel spring of a shoe they sawed through two cell door staples j and two heavy iron bars, going down j from the window by the bedclothes route. Their escape was discovered an I hour later by a putrolman on the out- i side. I " Forger Smith to Kexiile at Ionia. Leon's. Smith, the :J 1-year-old Napo- ' eon of forgery, who secured $4,000 ! from banks in Port Huron, Flint and Grand Rapids on forged drafts, and i who intended working the banks in \ New York and Hoston and then going ; to Europe, was sentenced to Ionia for eight years^ and took his punishment without a murmur. An Ajcrd Man struok by n Train. Charles Clair, aged 04, an old resident of Coldwater was struck by a passenger train at the depot. His right arm and foot were crushed and his leg broken. The arm and foot were both amputated and he is not expected to recover. Kittie (VHoyle, a Mt. Pleasant girl, who had been blind for three months, has suddenly recovered her sight. William Trice, a colored barber at Heutoti Harbor, was severely burned by carelessly tilling and lighting a gasoline stove by lamp light. Mrs. Frank G. Stebbins, of Adrian. has been appointed judge of the art embroideries at the World's Fair. Her own work has a national reputation. > Little. Margaret Ilolden, a Traverse , City girl, is said to possess wonderful i powers of foretelling the weather. She | can always tell several days in advance when it will rain. .1. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agriculture,, made Detroit a visit. He remained but two days, the guest of his brother, Win. I). Morton, and then went to Chicago to visit his sons. Herlin speoial: The army bill was passed by the reichstag by a majority of Hi, the vote standing ^01 in favor of the measure and 1S.*> against it. Soon after the bill was put on its final pas- ! sage and after the speaking had commenced it became certain that t h e ' leaders of the opponents of the governj inent meant business and that they did ! not intend to let the measure be 'I adopted in a perfunctory manner. The atmosphere of the house felt too electric for formalities. Speaker after speaker paid less attention to attacking or supporting the bill than to railing at their political opponents. The kaiser had become impatient and had driven up to the minister's private entrance, through which he entered the parihunentary building. The | chancellor was summoned to meet him. | They were closeted together in tin; I chancellor's private room for half an i hour. It is understood that his majesty J urged the chancellor to have the bill carried through the house at once, as he desired to start for Kiel, from which placed he intends to go to Rornholnj, an island belonging to Denmark. He did not desire to leave Herlin until he knew positively the result of t h e vote on his pet measure. [ The emperor is delighted at the passage of the bili and rumor has it that he will confer upon Chancellor von | Caprivi the dignity of a prince. T h e opponents of the bill are very much ! chagrined at the turning down they J received and take no pains to conceal their feelings. If the debate had been short and decorous as was expected in official circles, the emperor would have appeared in the house to close the session. Instead of closing the house in' person he gave that task to the chancellor, who road the imperial order immediately after the passage of the bhl. He also read a speech from his majesty ' saying that the federal governments were highly satisfied with the result of the deliberations and had firm confidence that the reichstag would grant the sacrifices recognized as necessary. Events, the speech continued, have not , deceived the firm convictions of t h e • federated governments that the proposed increase of the army does not go beyond the absolute requirements. After the reading of the speech the chancellor added: '"It is a spel'ial pleasure to me to be charged to give you the emperor's thanks." President von Levet/ow then called for three cheers for the emperor and they were given with enthusiasm by all tiie groups, except the socialists, who had left the house before the chancellor had finished. The initial expenditures arising from the operations of the new military law will be covered by a loan of 4H,- 000,000 marks. This loan has been approved by the budget- committee. CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE. Director Ituriihtiui, Marahrtl Murphy and Held for the Horror f»t the Fair. The coroner's jui'3' investigating the World's Fair cold storage calamity reached a verdict at Chicago. The jury held to the grand jury.the following persons: I). II. Hurnham. director of works at the World's Fair: Fire Marshal Edward Murphy of the World's Fair tiro department, .J. H. Skinner, president the Hercules Iron company; Cnas. A. McDonald, secretary and treasurer of the Hercules -Iron company. The jury reached its conclusion much more quickly than the time thev were out would indicate, as there were sixteen deaths and each represented a separate case, though the finding was made as to the. whole. A separate document signed by the jurors represented the verdict in each case. The The verdict was the same in all the cases and read as follows: We, t h e j u r y Hrid t h a t t h e dot'eased c a m e to h i s dentil f r o m In u r l e s a m i b u r n s r e - c e i v e d at a tire of t h e m i d Ntnruire b u i l d i n g at t h e Wor d s L a i r KI'O.IIKI* qu ,i u l y M, l>i»,i; und w e . t h e j u r y , find f r o m ' t h e e v i d e n c e t u a t U h a s , A. .VjeDoiuild, .loim I?. S k i n n e r , l>. U. H u r n h a m n n d Kdward w . M u r p l i v b e held t o t h e irriind j u r y for c r i m i n a l n'enliptMice. an i t h e r e Meld u n t i l d i s c n a r g e U b y d u e c o u r s e of law. All four were allowed to remain at liberty. They were asked to furnish bonds however. The evidence on which Director of Works Hurnham was held to the grand jury being that he was aware of the faulty construction of,the building and still permitted it to be erected within the exposition grounds. Skinner and McDonald are held because they built the building and Murphy because evidence was given alleging that he did not fully investigate the tire before sending' the men into the fatal tower. Murphy himself swore that the men were already in the tower when he arrived, having been led up there by Capt. Fitzgerald. Nature's strange Work. A Nyack, N. Y., physician report* the death, after seven hours existence, of triplets, which must be classed with the most remarkable ever born. The mother's name is withheld. The triplets weighed in the aggregate l"> poimds. There were two boys and a girl. The boys were joined by a ligature almost precisely like that which united the Siamese twins, and were otherwise perfect. The girl was joined to one of the boys by a band of flesh from the hip of each. When the death of the girl and one boy had occurred an effort was made to save the life of the other child by cutting the ligature, but death ensued. A SOLDIER'S CRIME. A Young Girl Kulctdea Because Her Honor Had Been Destroyed. Lillian Saulte, an 18-year-old girl employed as a chambermaid a t Mackinac island, committed suicide by taking a dose of laudanum, i She left two 'very compromising letters implicating one of the soldiers at the fort, who, she said, outraged her a few nights previous while returning from a village dance. She could not stand the disgrace and has for days been pleading to have him put in prison. The letters are of the heartrending kind, telling of her struggles as an orphan and her battle for her honor. Her only relatives reside at Petrolia, Ont., where the remains were scut. The .ollicers have the man named in the letters in custody. i n Washington dispatch: The special examination division of tiie bureau of pensions, which is charged with the investigation of criminal matters in pension claims, as well as the investigation of merit claims in which a prima facie case has been established before reference to that division, has kept a record since May 1 of the amount involved in fa'rst payment of every ease rejected after special investigation. The record shows that for the months of May and .June in these prima facie cases, which would have been allowed had they not been specially investigated, the first payment would have amounted to 8150,250. A great many cases investigated were found to possess merit and were allowed; but of the number investigated and rejected, a saving to the government of the above amount has resulted. The ex penses of the division were 830,8f>:}. Four Were Killed. An incoming passenger train on the (Jrand Trunk road ran down a crowded street car at Chicago killing four people and injuring a number of others. The collision occurred at the Fortyninth street crossing which is a net work of tracks and has always been regarded as a dangerous crossing. A long freight train going west -had just passed, and the tower man, George Harnett, had raised the gates. This was taken as a signal that the right of way was clear and Driver Statheeker started to drive across the tracks. The passenger train was rapidly coming from the west, however, and just as the car reached the track it struck it squarely in the center. The car was turned entirely around and hurled 30 feet from t he point where it wasstruckj Some of the passengers managed to save themselves by jumping, but the majority were caught. <')CWH' Scheme to Hi-lleve Kin iiicen. Comptroller Kckels has received the following letter from Henry Clews the well-known banker: '"The 'national bank, act certainly should be amended to provide for notes being issued up to the. par vaiue of United States bonds, and another amendment would also be wise to provide for an issue of notes against the surplus capital of the national banks to the extent of T.*> per cent thereof. These two changes in the law would make an increase in national currency amounting to about S150,0t>0,000, and would provide the nation with enough new money for its neeiis. and it would be the best and rno*t legitimate kind besides. The New York bunks now have a surplus capital of 5*70,000,OOu. The national banks of other cities and elsewhere have probably "? 100,000.000 in addition. World'* K;ilr Titled on Sum! lys. The World's Fair is to be closed on Sundays and it will not be open to the public on the tirst day of the week. The admissions of last Sunday had alreadv been donated for the relief of the families of the tiremen who lost their lives in the recent tire on the grounds and but for this, fact the fair would probably have been closed on that day. The vote of tae local directory reversing its former action was overwhelmingly in favor of closing, it standing J4 to 4. When the meeting of directors was callc! an address advocating Sunday dosing, signed by all the leading Chicago Clergymen, was read. The close of the address was the signal for a series of speeches, all of them in favor of closing the fair and strong resolutions were passed. Admiral Tyron Took th« Hltinie. At the court martial at Valetta, Malta, which was trying Capt. Maurice A. Hourko. and the oth'eers of the battleship Victoria, which was run into and sunk by the battleship Camperdown, olf Tripoli, Syria, on June 23 last, Lord liuilford, tlag lieutenant of the Mediterranean squadron, testified that after the collision Vice-Admiral Tryon .said to him: *-It was all my fault." Start" Commander Hawkins- Smith also gave evidence showing that Vice-Adminil Try on took upon himself the responsibility for the disaster. The stalV commander said that immediately after the Camperdown rammed the Victoria the vice-admiral said to him: "It was entirely.iny doing. It was entirely my iault."' R i oul Kind. The Saginaw (ias Light company tested a bushel pi coal taken from the new coal mine in Albee township, Saginaw county, and it contained 335 cubic feet of gas which is nvo cubic feet better than any coalon use in any part of the country. It also made a tine charcoal. The result of the experiment is highly gratifying to the owners of the mine and readily establishes a tield for the output. A 95,000 A notorious Unadilla character is suspected of setting tire to, the barn of Steven Hartley, a prosperous farmer, of near Stockbridge. The barn, two horses, 000 bushels of wheat, 40 tons of hay, and farming tools were reduced to ashes. Loss $5,000. i- r , - v ,\ • •If Like Norther Love. My Charlotte M. Br»em«. CHAPTER III. ••I should like to go to Oxford, mother," said Sir Carlos, one lovely spring morning. Un the previous day his tutor, the Reverend Mr. Pierce, who had spent two years at Firholme, had left abruptly. He had fallen In lovo with beautiful J^udy Carew; and in some way the young heir had discovered his tutor's love for his mother, and he resolved that the Heverend Mr. Pierce should leave Firholme at once. ••My mother, air, "said Sir Carlos haught'ly to tho aatonishel gentloroan. "is a lady and an—angel. My mother thinks as much of my father now as Hhe did whan he was living". She is just as much his wife now as she was when he was ho.ro at Firholme with her." His passion seemed to gather with his words. -Do you know," he continued, "that, although life and death divide us, my mother talks to my father? I have heard her; and she talks about mo." ••You are very selfish. " returned the baTed lover; --you would have your mother devote her whole life to you." "Certainly 1 would.1- rejoined Sir Carlos. "My mother has but me. Do you think she is so 'light of mind and of heart as to think or dream of another man in my father's place?11 "I do not see why your mother should not marry ajfain as well as other people. " said the tutor, gloomily. "I do," replied his pupil, with flashing eyes. "My mother belongs to my father and to me—wo will fill her life. And remember this, that if %he should marry sigain. she could and would choose from tho noblest in tho land, ami not—I have no-wish to insult you—not such a man as you." "1 have good btood in my veins. and my family is as good as your own, ' Sir Carlos, cried the irate clergyman. ••That rnny bo, but ladies l'ke my mother do not marry the tutors of their sons. You must Jeavw Firholme. Pierce—you cannot remain here another day." ' I shall not take my dismissal from you, Sir Carlos." "I think you will," said the young heir. "1 am sixteen, and no ma:i remains twenty-four hours in the place who dares to make love to my mother." "I have not made lovo to your mother." "Not yet,1' interrupted Sir Carlos, • but you would ,if you remained. You have been presumptuous, and \ ou must go. I will teach myself for the future. My mother, and you, indeed" ]» a state of groat indignation Sir Carlos went to his mother's boudoir. She was seated there in Vflio midst of flowers and books, calm, st-rene beautiful as the morning itself. As usual when sho saw her idolized son. every other thought wont out of her mind; her book fell to the ground, and she rose from her seat and went up to him with murmured words of love and tenderness. She stopped suddenly, for Ciero was something in his fare sho had nowr seen there before. "What i* the matter, Carlos'5'1 sh•) asked, passing her blind caressingly over his hair. '•Mother." ho said abruptly, "would you ever niariv again? " Her face palod,- and a shudder a» of horror pushed over her. * "I marry again, my son? Most surely not!'' He hud both his hands on her shoulders and looked into eyes that had never expressed anything save love for him. "la it not true that you talk to my father, though ho is dead? Dead'. I hardly know what tho word •dead' means! Hut is he not the same to you as though he were living with us?" "Yes, the same, but dearer" she replied in wonder. What had caused her son to speak to her in this strange way. •I knew it,1' he said proudly. "Mother, that tutor of mino must leave to-morrow. There must bo no Indecision about it; ho goes to-morrow." She accepted what he said without a word. She looked at him in vague wonder as he went on: "Do you know what he has done. mother what he has'dared to do?" It flashed across her mind that the tutor had probably tried in some wav to correct his pupil and sho suggested it "Correct mo!" cried Sir Curios, with flashing eyes and flushed face. "Correct me I have corrected him, and tomorrow he must go! 1 have taken it very quietly — far more quietly thau I thought 1 should. His offence is against you—not against mo. " "Against me!" Exclaimed Lady Carew. whom no person had ever yet offended. "Yes; he has fallen in love with you. mother; and to-morrow he must •What a Mrango —what a very unpleasant thin^, Carlos!" said Lady Carew, wondering what hoi* son would say if he know how many offers of marringo she had received and refusod already. Ho threw his arms around her and drew her closely to him. "Nevermind, mother.11 ho said tenderly; -uo not let it trouble you. I will take care of you. No one tease or vex you while I am alive. If any man dares to make love or talk nonsense to you, I will call him out and shoot him." Though Lady Carew smiled as she felt the quick beating of his heart, her eyes grew dim with tears. It was »o sweet to hear this boy whom she loved so dearly say he would defend her. and to see him take upon himself the airs of manhood for her protection. ! "He goes to-morrow," repeated Sir Carlos. "We will treat him handsomely; he shall have a year's salary; but he does not remain here twenty- , four houi-s.'1 "Do you not think, Carlos, that wi> should consult Dr. Klsdale?11 'Certainly not, mother; it must be as 1 wish." and. by those few words ; and by that one act, he seemed suddenly to have stepped from boyhood to manhood. She looked at him with wondering eyes. Was this the baby boy whom Sir Antony had hold in his arms when on his death-bed, ho who dismissed tutors, who declined to consult the rector, who took her under his care and protection? They seemed suddenly to have changed places. She was no lone^r the protectress and guardian; sho was the one cared fcr. •You do not object mother?"1 he said quickly. It might have been better had she chided his eagerness, had she asserted her own authority or that of the rector, had she refused to allow him to have • his own way entirely. But all she felt was intense delight at the idea of her son protecting her. He looked at her admiringly. •Why, mother," he said, "I have always felt that you were beautiful: nort- 1 see it! 1 have never thought about these things before; but you look so youug: there is not a line on your face; it is us fresh and unwrinklcd as a girl's, and to think that a, man should ever dream cf asking you to oo his wife! There are' some impertinences too great even for comment— this is one." Had ever mother such a son. such a defender.' Ah. Sir Antony need not have feared leaving her! How guod heaven was to her! "Write the cheek out for me now, mother.'1 he went on, ••and you shall be .saved the pain of seeing the Reverend Mr. Pierce again." All the unfortunate tutor's protestations were in vain. "1 should never like you again.1' said Sir Carlos. "You can no longer remain in the house with me and my mother. You might with as much reason h a e fallen in love with un angel as with my mother.'' •1 know it. but 1 think you might, be sorry for me," returned the tutor gloomily. "Yes. ] am sorry for you " said tho young heir cheerfully: • but that don't make any di'Terenee you know." It was in the early morning that tutor and pupil parted. In vain did Mr. Pierre solicit tho favor of "baying good-by" to Lady Carew. Her sou would not hoa:1 ol it. "My mother is tired, and she will not hi: clown yv\ You had heiti.'C start early; the MT ;int.^ will think then that you have b '«MI sent for suddenly. I am SUIT, it is belter for \<>u that you should not see my mother again.'1 They walkou to the court-yard to. get her. the boy who had i-o suddenly become a man and the tutor who had been the lh>t t > feel it. The morning was bright, and the grand pile of, build ngs and tho ma^nitiet'tit terraces were bathed in the gOiden light of the rising sun. The two stood for a few minutes by the sun-dial in the court-yard. Near it. shadowed by ' the spreading branches of some lime-trees, was an old well the stones around which were covered with thick jjreen moss and always damp. >ome of the Carews hud wi>h»d. to have the courtyard clear and paved, but not so Sir Antony; he had loved the oldd;at. the s-preadincr limes, and the mossy well. He hud ordered seats to be placed under the lime boughs; and one of these Sir Carlos sat on this bright morning when ho wished'his tutor ; are well. ••It may be ail for I ho best," said the tutor to the boy. "Mill you have taken matters* with a wry hii,rh hand. Keniember this. Mr Carlos: you have sent me away, and henceforth I shall lead a loneiy life, a life that will never be cheered by one glimpse of her ladyship's boauu.ul face. You are prosperous and happy now. Mr Carlos, 1' the tuto.- went on: "but it tho time ever' comos when your mother needs a friend.- I—I will give my life for her; and, if you are ever in distress or want rf friend. I will do all I can for you for your mother's sake. Good- by.'' CHAPTER IV. It was after the dismissal of the tutor that Sir Carlos declared his intension of going to Oxford. D* hlsduio highly approved t h e ' pi MI. tut wouUi have been better pleased had the proposal conio from Lady Carew herself. He did not like the way in which yuung Sir Carlos had taken the matter into his own Lands. However, ir was a relief to him to know that the boy, who would so soon bo a young man, would bo under proper authority for the next twa or ! three years. So Sir Carlos went to Oxford, and, for the first time in her life. Lady Carew was parted frem her son. Macy times during the next three years ahe went from Firholme to Oxford. Thyre was one thing she could not help admitting to herself when she reflected, and it was that she had never really thwarted him. They had not once come mto collision; and she was compelled to own that the reason was she had never opposed him. She had always foreseen whero they would disagree, and avoided tiui cause. The most lender lovo existed between mpther and son. and as yet it had not been shadowed by disagreement The three years that Sir Carlos spent at Oxford were passed by Lady Carew in preparing for >his majority. Never had i'irhohne beeu more prosperous than under her gentle rule. A large sum of money was saved during the young heir's minority. :mu the promise of no youn^ man's life could have been fairer. When he left Oxford, he traveled for a year and a half, his mother yoiny w*th him, and then he came of aye. The countryfolk round Firholme still talk of the glories of that day. it was of all days in the year the one best suited for a birthday, the twentyiii* st of June. The roses were in bloom; the <jo!dfn•laburnum and the purple Lilac had yiven piace to the warmer hues of summer llowers. . Sir Carlos stood, soon after sunrise looking round over tho home that was his inheritance. On the ni^ht before, his mother had taken him into the room where his father died. She told him of the curse of the Cnrews, of the * obstinate self-will that had brought so many of them to a sudden and violent death. He had listened, and seemed deeply impressed. lu tiie silence of that room, where her own solemn promise had been given to her dying husband. ?he *poke to her son wiui the utmost teuueriieso and eloquence, and he was more touched than ho had ever been in bis life before. On the morrow, she told him. he would take his life into his own hands. witL all its grave responsibilities and important duties. ,>he did not ask him now for a promise of obedience "to her. That which >he had not exacted from him a-* a child she could nut a>k now that he was a young man. hut she implored him to take counsel and advice when he was in any difficulty, and nut be headstrong, lie was deeply touched. Mother and sun knelt together in the great tapestried chamber; and he promised that he would do h|s best to check the self-will, that had thought <o many of his race to an uutiniyly end. •'1 will be ;i ble^sin^tj YOU. inollui1 M he said, ''not a. iroubie a.ul 1 wi.i do what I can to reiuo.e tho 'curse of the Carews.1" No mother in Kuglanu wad happier that niglit than gentle L:uiy Cu.row. Sir Carlos rose with the sun, and went out to look at the magnificent home that on this day became his hy inheritance. He stood on a yra^-y knoll in the par* whicn overlook-en a.;l the lo-ver ground. l'iiseye-> glL^Leued as they roamed over tho nob e park with its MI perl) trees,' the uimiinj1 stream where the cattle, stmni' idiei • deep, the p;ct uresi.U'1 |> fttinding in the mid> f o l i a g e , a n d t h ( ! » h i ' i ' the Holme .Mere, i;f w a t e r c a l i ' ^ i i ! • : : .] o ! t u t . h a i J - >f h : \ u r i i i \ t O!d Tlim** at Mi<- In reeal'injjf '.lie old and picturesque incidents which LIIC old- timers en, o.vd in Washington, one is moved a.mist. to tears over the commonpia 'e ir.uure of- his own times. John Adams u>uJ to bathe in the Potomac every morning at daylight, because they nover had a oathtub in the white house and no one ever pulled a kodak ou him. President Taylor u-ed to walk about the town and stop and o a t with every one he met, like a policeman. A reception in tlvi white house in these days is relieved of monotony oniy by tho great crush oft* guests who trample- the clothes of each other's hacks. Another president set up iti the best room a tiOO-pounJ cheese and invited the multitude to come in and helpitself, which the multitude proceed,-d to do;—Washington Letter to Augusta Chronicle. T l i - O!t!p«t CUv tu the World. Damascus is tho oldest city in tho worhl Tyre and Sidoa have crumbled un the shore. Kaaibee. is a ruin; Palmyra is Uiried in a desert; Nine-van and Habylon have disappeared from the Tigris a::d the Euphrates. Damasciw remains what it was before the days of Abraham. —a center for trade and travel—an isle o," verdure'in the desert; a "presidential capital '' with martial and sacred associations extending through thirty centuries. —. Jewelers' Weekly. Fa I tli tn Drew m*. Faith in dreams is still aetivo in Georgia, whore, a few nights ago. ti woman dreamed that an Indian an^el 'appeared and. hovoring over her ' couch, imparted to her tho spot whets golden treasures lie hidden. He ward* «»i" Literature. Miss Blue—I see Milton was pai«l only $50 for "Paradise Lost." j Phil Listino—What, tcr writing ({/ . By George. I'd charge moro than t h » for reading: it. , None but Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. No other equals it, or approaches it in leavening strength, purity, or wholesomeness. (See U. S. Gov't Reports.) No other is made from cream of tartar specially refined for it and chemically pure. No other makes such light, sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome food. No other will maintain its strength without loss until used, or will make bread or cake that will keep fresh so Jong, or that can be eaten hot with impunity, even by dyspeptics. No other is so economical. If you want tj>e Best Food, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable. CLEVER NONSENSE. "Are «irabl>er's writings all original, do vou think'.1' "Yes; I jjuess the writing i:-, all that is. though." Jinks—Don't you think that the intentions of French duellists are more honorable than is generally conceded? lilkins —Oh, yes: as a rule they aim high. Dura — What road did you travel over1.' Clara—The North Southern railroad, and I'll uover patronize that line again, either. Their caramels are horrid. "Our taycher says that ivery man should thry to get in the top,'' said little Murky Dolan. "Thrue for the tayi'her,'1 responded little Mickey's father, "ouless ye/, happen to be btartin' to dig a well." Jinks—Hello! UV11. I swun! studying in a book of etiquette, <'h? Old (irr.ff—Yfri. . I inks- -Want to learn how to treat folks politely, eh? Old (rrnif-'-Xuw. Want to lind out whether folks are treating me politely. K.\ perienced Householder, at the grocer's—What is that bunch of pie plant worth'.1 < -roivr -Fit'teen cents, and dirt cheap at that. Experienced Househo!der--O, yrs, it's choari! I'll take it SiTi'l a 'dollar's worth of suy:u* ai'lnir witli it. Young Housekeeper. To a peasant woman who brin^'i her fLT_r-, every* week -I cannot understand why your P'Ti^'s have been so small lately. }'eu>atit —Nor 1. Hut what can I do? YouiiLi' I Ious"i<f eper-— \\ hy dou't you leave them a W'llc loniror iu the nest? A foul carries liis name In his mouth. I Cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. 1'r. Sloop's restorative Nerve Pills sent fife with Medical Hook to prove merit, for Jc >tum|t. l'riiRsists i'e. LU'.. MKIOP, Box W. Lucille, \\ i.-,. It is easy to be, b a t Lard to appear to bo. "Hanson's Magic Corn Salve." t d to ran-, or money letunded. Ask for it. Pi'ic-e 'lit '.eots. if you want to get happiness, try to «ive it. Karl's Clover RMt, The (Treat Hlocxl PurirliT, (fives freshness an<l c to the CoanjeX'On and eurt-a Constipatiou. . ?elf-decepuon is all dangers. one of the ruo»t deadly oJ T S - A l i rtv- stopped rrer by UK. ILlJiF/5 UREiT VK H K S l ' O K H l . N o t i t l l l f r f i r s t J a » ' » MM' M a r - 7»\.V.IJ , . I J I V > T i e a t i - H a n d VZ 00 t r i a l b . i ' . t l e fre>- t o K . I : u c t S e n , ] ; o Or K l i n t i . 9 3 } A r c h S t . . i ' b l i t d t f l i m i a , I n , Among- the latest designs in thin goods is a white 'grenadine lawn, stuck over with green and brown gr'sses in such perfect imitation of j nature that to look at it is almost as 1 satisfying1 as a bieath of the wild meadows where the grasses grow. ^liilrtti'M Consumption ( l i r e J - M I ! I ] C . I I ; i . • l i . . i • l i !•'••, I t i U H - S ] > n M i l l " T I K ) i - l i r T M > I M I . I . I t I * t i i « ' • " " - I <- < ' l l ~ ! l C U ' V . ; > T > I ; -, , N l i I N . < £ ^ i . l U T l i c T ' i ' I - J i n e ; i - y p l a c e a n y w I e r e o u e a r t h f u r a l ; i v ] i ; ; u i . !',,• •••.•••• ;. ,'! I ! - c 1 1 1 ' . : • ' ! ! :•.:; 1 « ' . ; : - t n c u n \ \ : • . > ; . , , « • ••, , •. i i i N , , S v i . i >• i . r i ' ! n l i i r i . : i 7 t t ' v i - r v p r i l l i s i i • v i n i r j ' i t * 1 W i n w a y :i u i i i : \ i _ - m i n i I n " . 'I I i< • i >• ;i vr 1 • i i " : i v « , i f t ' . d l i : .C a ( , ' o o - e — b y MAKES ITSELF FELT —the groat, jrriping, old-fasliioned pill. Not only when you take it, but unpleasant," from first to last, and it only i gives you a little temporary good. The thinsrs to take its'place are Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets.. One of these. ,'it a do-e will regulate the whole system • perfectly. They're tiuy. su^ar-coated ; granules, scarcely larsref thau mustari SCIHU. They^act in Nature'-; own way. No reaction afterward. Their help lasts i"id they do permanent p-ood. Constip^ tioii, IiidijrfStiou. Biliou> Attaoks, Sick or Bilious lleaciachcs, and all derangements of t!ie liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. They're the cheapest, for they're guaranteed to j.rive -ati>laction or money is returned. Nothing can be " just ^ A WEEK AT THE FAIR. A c u i r . p r c h e n ^ i v • < : a m i t l m r o u . L r h l y r e H i i i > l e ( J u i d e . i l l u s t r a t i n g t h e - o . x - l i i b i t s ; i i ' d w o i u l c r s o f THE W G W S GOLUfflBiAN EXPOSITION. i u i n i l p i u < o f 11 i o m a i n b n l h l i n i : * . ^ l t o w j n ^ t h e e x a c t l i v n t i ' i a ot j f a m i f o i v i u ' i i f x h i t > i t ^ a m i ;\n i i u i v . v c i l m n p i n i l k ' u i i n i ; 1 1 t o p o - i t i i i i i o f l i v e r y i n i l i l i i i i ; i m t h e i i W i t h LT ILLUSTRATED WITH OVER 275 ENGRAVINGS. T l i o ! n i i - T c n ! ; - . | . ' n ' i - > a m ! r e l i a b l e ( J u i d o o , i \ h»>;i. c o n t a h i i n c r H F S C 1 M I ' T I V E A l ' U ' l l . v w r i t t e n >v t i n 1 f i n . u w l n i ; K x p o s i t i o n i i ' a m i e t i i i i u ' i i t a y t l i o r i t i e s : . I'niiK' * Wliltehotise, Architect a llioral Hull. |'..i».-r ?»••!»..(.r, Pre-ident of the l l r . X%'. J. IV'brookr, \ i \ liiuv: CM 5!i;:ird of l . a d y •Munu.uors, n i o n t l>nildii:t;. TJi*' « ouiilt>i»» ol' A b e r u e e i i . .T|r. l r » H K »* f^ro«;aii, I \ ^ i i ; n o r '• IILI — J l r«». S f h u y l e r \ a » i t e n w ^ ^ J a p r . r.ois Mattl'1 >\n\) .tl r . l » . » " . *>u r *i 1» •• i n . I'hicf Mijx>r \ i - l n g ^v •"'*"' ' ' »• *•>"•)••' *?^ ' * ^ e n , A r . ' i u t o c t of A r c l i i i o . ' t a n d l > i : t v t o r «>f W o r ^ s . o ! " a 1 1 s H a n d i n g - H o n . \ 1 . !•:. * nrtift, of H u r c a u of A m o r - : T t r . , J ; , " , ' v ' * l l u " < « A r c h i t e c t of V e r m o n t iciin K e p n M i c s . l l U " 1 " " - 1 t»Ie»»«-». A « l l - r .V S i i U i v « i » . A r c h i t e c t s of " ' l r ' ', • l i ; " • ,f •'•"«*y* Arch-.t-vt. Horti- T r a n s p o r t a i i o n it ml Oxhvr ltuiliHn.es. c u l t u r a l lUiihiin-. .11 r . * «• HeiiMii, Architect of Minim; Hr- M : > n | 1 > ' V',1." B r u n l , A r c h . t c c t Klec^f lh.il.tin-. _ i tru-ity Hml.Jinis. itlr. M ' » T » \\vm Cobb, Architect Fishery l'uildinu'. And o t l i o r A r c l i i t e c t s of St:iu> a n 1 l o r c i s r n l U j i l d i n j s . A No d o s c r i p t i o n « of 11,»< S t a r u n r y i'uint ini-'s ti'.iu o t n c : 1 d e e m ;u ii >n - !>y t h e > c u l p : o ; ' s : i u d Arti.it> wiio lies i^r Led atid e \ e c u t e c tlii'iii. w i u i I'NhauM i \ e t ' \ p . a n tit i o n s a n d c r i t i c i s m * . A s - t i m i n g t h : u tlio \ i - i t o r h a s b u t a w ook a t h i s d i s p o s a l mu\ in t h a t t i m e d o s i r o s t o d o tln> g r e a t e s t a n u u i n t of »is;ht-set'imr p o s s i b l e , w i t h t n r least t r o m i e ti'id e x p o n u •» \ ».. •••••» ; : t in-- •• • • ! • " h a s h e c n c o m p i l e d w i t h a \ tow of eiiii lluu* h i m . witjnv.it o t h e r ^ f o r m a t i o n , t o r e a c h t h o l a i r m o n a d s f i o t u a n y p a r t of t h e c i t y , a n d a c c o m p l i s h iha.% p u r p o s e l o a d l l y . It is n o t A m e r e d u l l d r y c a t a k v . ' i i o of e x h i b i t s , b u r a iruule t l i a t will e n a b l e t h o r o a d e r whii v i s i t s t h e K x p o i t u r n t o s e c n e i t h e r t n c o m p l e t e d e i a d o r t o s e l e e t i n t e l l i g e n t l y w h a t Is t>est w o r t h s e e i n g in e v e r y d o p a r t m e u t . IlMtidftoine l l l n m l n i i l « f i P a p e r Cover, nize ti\9 lnche>«*268 pjjitfe<* S ..><) ttiouiKl tn F l e x i b l e t l o t h , • • • • 1.0t> Uoiiiul in F u l l S«MI ( i r u i u L e a i l i e r , Gilt EdgeR, Ciold Side S u m p , K o u n d <'ornt>r«, - • • • • 2,00 "HANDBOOK" GF THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION 1» a siiKi-Uer and less exhaustive cuide. the main featuro* of which are the sumo a* "A Week ut the fair." , j o 3.00 Paper Cover, Slzr- 3x7 l-'i I nolle*, 2g4 Paser», - K«M nd In Ftex: bt«* 4 lolli, • - - • Bonnd tn Full Seal (iraiii Leather, Uilf KH<;e«, Gold Side Hound Coruer», - - - - 'Mailed to any address, prepaid, on receipt of price. RAND, McNALLY 1 CO., AOA J W I T . , . C H I « G O . F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 189;}. graphy of the past decades. From this combination of a great subject and a great writer a great book will result. Nothing else would be a reasonable supposition. It is proper matter for local pride that, as Mr. Ulaine's own greatest literary work carried into tens of thousands of homes the imprint of a Norwich publisher, so this only authorized and com. plete biography of him by his own chosen literary executor will bear tiie imprint of the same Norwich publisher. The following changes in the school lasv this year and issued in a circular by Henry R. Pattengill, superintendendof public instructions, may be of some interest to our tenchers. •Section four of chapter twelve changes the date of regular examination to the last Thursday in March instead of the first Thursday, and in section live it is provided the applicant for a certificate must be seventeen years of age. An amendment relative to the renewal of certificates. The board of examiners shall have the right, however, to renew without examination the certificates of any persons who shall have previously obtained an average standing of least eighty-five per cent in all branches covered in two or more previous examinations and who, Extends to its <.'ii>tomers every tad Ishall have been since that examin- it.v in banking and solicits your patation continuouslv and successful- Salve. THK UEST SAL\ R m the world foj cuts, bruises, sort *, nlcers, salt rheurt fev3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil Mains, corns, and all skin eruptons and positive!v cures piles, or no pav required, ft is o-ua ran teed to give perfect sati.sfacton, or mr»nev refund* ed. Price 25 cants per box. For sale by F . A . S i l CHELSEA W S B1KK. up. Capital Paid in $60,000.oo. Hon. S. (i. Ives Tims. S. Sear ly teaching in the same county. In section six; all examination papers for first grade certificates •favorably passed -upon by the board of examiners together with such certificates shall be forwarded to the superintendent of public i J. J.. liahcoi-k instructions within ten days from : Neman .M. Woods date of examination for inspection, [, and provided further, that no first grade certificate shall be valid in any county other than that in which it is granted unless approved and countersigned by the superintendent of public instruction and a copy filed with the county commissioner in the eountv in Hoy. S. ( i . IVKS. P r e Tuos. S. SKAKS. ViiM (IKII. IV KL.VZIKK.. Cashier. TiiKo. K. \V()i)]i, 1st Asst. Ca>lii?.r. HuNr.^T W'.w.ci, 2nd Asst. L'aslntr. Harmon S. Holmes Wm, J. Knapp Frank IV Glazier .John II. (iates Geo. IV Glazier. Railroad Guide. Reduced Prices CLOTHING. A full line of men's, boys and youth's suits. We quote some prices. S17 suits for $13.50 15 " 12.00 12 " 10.00 10 " 9.00 (irgud Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIK LINE PI VISION'. (iUlNU EAST. | &TAT.!v>». i C-OINO • A.M. ' 8:10 4:ll)! 7M 8:40 T:17 :»:&0i »>:£> *1!Vi A.*. *W !i :4U 1 IKK> U:40 I 9.SO *:l.V ' : : | S , 7: UUI V-H.i LENOX Armada Romeo Kucheeter Pontiacj :06 S:0-- 4:58 Wlxoin ff d. Hamburg PINCKNEV <.ir«w'ory Stocklirldge Henrietta JACKSON a so : 6.M : 8:40 3:40 9*8 i 10:13 10:01 1C:45 ] 1:08 12:30 A. M.; H:ri 1(l:0: 10:50, 1 :•.»*! 4:10 4:lrt 4:47 5:)i7 5:*5 Alltraiae run i>y "central Bt»nuard"(lnit3. All trains run daily,Sundays exempted. W.J.SPIfiU, JOSEPH HJCKSON, Superintendent. General Mt»natier. D E T R O I T / MAY as, J. V.SSINU & NOKTJIEKX.lt. FARMS which the holder of said certificate desires to teach. An amendment making two classes of third grade certificates: The certificates of the third grade shall be divided into two classes known as A and 15. Third grade certificates of class A shall be granted only to persons who have taught successfully and continuously for at least three years next preceding the examination in primary department of graded schools, only. Third grade certificates of class B shall license the holder to teach in any school of the county in which it shall be granted for one year; but no more than three certificates of this class shall be granted to the same person. The Lift of Blaine. As Norwich had the honor of publishing to the world, Mr. Blaino's great historical work: "Twenty Years of Congress," so Norwich is to have the honor of giving to the world the only authorized story of his life. l'resi-1 dent Haskell of the Henry i^H Publishing company haq -just returned from Washington, where he has made, arrangements with Gail Hamilton for the immediate prepration of the Life of James G. Blaiiie. Gail Hamilton has been for SALE! i)o y o n w;tnt to b n va TJooil F a r m at a Low Pni;<vand ° n e : 1 s v terms? I have tiizee nice farm-;, a n d can and will yive you a Grand IJargain, as I ivant tD fell tliem. (.'.line and >ee DIP if you have a n y idea of b i u i n ^ a farm. , I T WII.I. PAV v " r GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH. years a member of-the 131aine*family. She has known the^rmier and outer life of the man who stood for years as the foremost American statesman and political leader. She had his respect and confidence; she was his literary executor, and to her care were confided his papers, letters and all his historical and bigraphical remains. Herself a writer of remarkable power and attractiveness, with a force and vividness of style which are the envey of her literary colleagues and the attainment of none, she undertakes a .subject iii its own character facinating beyond any other American bio- A NAflROW ESf* now it Happened. Tli<» followin? remarkable pven?in a „ .. lifp will interest the reader: "Foru \nna time I "and a terrible pain at my heart, which tlutfem1 iilmost incessantly. I had no mid could not slot* up in hod an I would he compelled belch pas from my stomarli until I .thought every minute would bo m.v liist. There was it feeling of oppression aUiutmy heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I couldn't1 sweep a room without sitting down and resting; hut, thank (iod. by the help of New Heart Cure all that is past and I feel lfke another woman. Bef< v using the New Heart Cure 1 had taken dirtcieiil so-called remedies rind been treated by doctors without any benefit until I was hoi h discouraged and ulsgHsted. My husband iKmglit me a Ixrttle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and am happy to say I never regretted it. as I now have a splendid appetite ami sleep well. I weighed 123 pounds when f begmi faking the remedy, and now I weigh 130'». Its effect. In my rase has been truly marvelous. It far surpasses any other medicine I have ever taken or any benefit I ever received from physicians."—Mrs. Hurry Starr, I'otfsville, Pa., October 12. lW Dr. Miles' New Heart. Care Is sold nn n positive guarantee by all druggists, or by the Dr. iMiles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, fl_per bottle, six bottles IS, express pre« paid. T)iis great discovery by an eminent specialist in lieart disease, contains neither opiates'nor dangerous drug*. Sold by t\ A. Si Da. H a n ' FOLI curt MlloiiwpM, Sold by F, A. Sigler. Lv. (Jrand City Fitwlervil o Huwell >Io\vuII June, Brighton .South Lyon .\r. Uetroit UOINrt WKST $6.00 pant for $4.50 Tlie above [Prices ape fop JTJ LY only. C. L. BOWMAN. Lv. Kctroit i'lruh Sulern A M 1)0 9 <l JO Jil M 11 £> A M 4.*> A M A M «J US, ! 4!» JO i u> us 0 51) 1 •'«! A M ai •'I VI P M IP M i +">'•, s a:>; 4-1, ) I K ) 0 411' Lynn Oak ton l .Inlie A M '4 141 •i2H> P M Ar. WeliU'rvill, LaD.Mnijf Cirand L Howard Citv U i ' i i m l If: 1 j>i(. 1 .13 14, M u;,ia :»; si nn 1 luj '•> --i''\ 1 17 !i 4, 1 M ii :>r 1 4.Y jo i»'.» 1 :>;[ in 4.*> -i * i ; 11 in :; IMI, I-.' in 1 4:> 1 ^ . 411 P w 5 ]<l tl IK) •; i . ( «i •i-.il t» •.ii, ! * . ' h ."JS P M ••• V, •ij ."it! 11 in :'.n P M I P M P w * K v r r y i h i y , o | h r r t r a i n - wvrk i | ; n > o n l y . P a r l o r n i r s n n a l l t r a i n * l)»«i",veeii l i r i n d R a p - i d s a n d D e i r o i t - S o i t s . •.';> c t i n N . A I ' i u n r i t i ' r i ' i i t i ' v i a . M u i k i r u n v !<> l | i | № r . ' V n i r i s . ih i NEW SPRING STOCK. All the Latest Pattern s in SUITINGS, ^PAHTINGS AND SPAING I am openin g up th e Fines t Stoc k of Cloth s for sprin g wear, ever shown in Dexter . Com e Earl y andlMak e Your Choice . Thes e goods are from th e best looms, importe d an d domestic . Xhey.will be sold for a reasonabl e profit, and I guarante e th e fit of every garment . COM E AND SEE THESE GOODS. -A. KANE , DEXTEK, MICH. MERCHANTITAILOR- , GRAF BROS'. OLD STAND, ATTENTION ! Pur e Drug s and Medicines . Fin e Toilet Soaps, Combs , Brushes, Fanc y Good s and Perfumery . Pape r at price$ . SEE THEM . 25 C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHE S in sets at PRICE S tliat DEF Y COMPETITION . I also have A Complet e Stock of GROCERIES. "When in need of anythin g in our line, give me a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thankin g you for all past favors, and solicitin g a share of your patronag e in the future , I remain , Yours Truly, F. A. SJGLER. A n il cniinciiiiii.' w ii h t ( l i i c i ! H u r l m r , S t . . l u s f p l i ; M i i s k c ^ n i i , > l , i , i i > t i ' i ' . ' l ' i j \ - , ' i > « C i t y , < l i H r U 'v <<ix . m i l I ' K T M S K v.\. C t+ > ri->fr»11 I V « i | ii J' 1:1 \ H l - c L ' i l y i r i l l1 w i U I ' j i c r a t i on t o I V t n > k f y ; i i n l i-- t l i c O M . 1 ! U M L I. I N K J O ( I M J M . I V U I X . T l i r o i i y h s l t ' c j i i ' r .s a n d ] i ; i r l o r i;u-r> I ' l ' o t il I ) i ' t : . > i l t n i V t i » k c y , d i n i n g , ' f l i c M i n i n i e T . T l ' l l i l l -i l i - i i v r < i l ' H I l i l I l i i j i i i ls 1 ' i n' e ) ] i c t i j , ' i i [ < ' : ] ' t a 111 w : . "u ; i. i n . a n d 1 ;•,'• " p . i n . •*-•". : 111 JI i n * 1 l i . ' in | » . i n . K - i r M : i II i s t c H ii ii i l T r a v e r s e c i t y , M O a . i i ) , •" • l.'i ; i . i n , •'<: !•"> ] i , i n . t r a i n h ; i « t i t M e h a i r c a r s t o M ; d : i > t i v , K i >r i ' I w r l n n i \ , H I I I I I ' d o s k e r , T i ^ d ;i i n F o r M i i s k e ^ o u >S;->I I a . i n . l i i ' i ' p. i n . ,'rAn ]>. i n . I'n'Hl |>. n i . 1 i : \ f i ' i > t S a i n r d i i v V i a S t . . / n s i > | i h u n i l s t ^ a n i ^ i . 1 1 . . 1 . W i n e l i e l l , A ^ e l l t , i l v < > , l > t ' H ii V H i i , I i , , 1 ' A , , H u W e l l . ( i n i l l l l l { a j i i i i r< £ TOLEDO p. NN ARBOJY AND i NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. 2? Time Tuble. Ill WfectitlMF. 14, 1803. Truin*KlcavcvHanihurj? Jet. «:<i.r) A . M. :i:10 P. M . A. St. I1, M, \V. Y. H I C K S , A g e n t . W . H . R K N N K T T . ( } . V. A . , T s l e i l o , (>. Soientlflo American CAVKATS, TRADE MARKS, OltlQM PATIMTS, OOPYRIOHTt, «toJ For information tad fre« Baadbook wrlt« to MUNN A CO., 361 BK<)A1>WAT, Nlw To«K. Oldwt bureau for securing patent* In Amwic*. Ktery pat«nt taken out by n» It brought twfora thi puklia by a notice gtv«n frM of ebart* In lha f «• without k*. W«*k h A d 361 BroHHnrTStvlort> 7 • & • • < : • • . i*V£W ldwn any- l ^ Sugto^oated, purely Vqfcfltbta, and free from mercury or any*oxh6r injurious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and energetic in their action, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Their effect is *o strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements oi the stomach, liver, and bowels. Ayer's Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache; also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all climates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. " I have used Ayer's Pills in ray family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and excellent purgative, having a good effeefc on the liver. It is the best pill used." —Frank Spillmaa, Sulphur, Ky. ^ Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, MaM. Every Dose Effective Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE TECS. OUR Ornec is OPPOSITE U . S . PATENT o r n c c and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. aod foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J DSE Y A°R U C O L L A R S ? WHO! Free to Housekeepers* To introduce Rudge's Royal Mead, the latest Summer drink, into American homes this seasen, one trial package will be sent to any address in U. S. free. If you can make thirty words from letters contained in R-O-Y-A.L M-E-A-D you are almost certain to secure one of are the valuable articles which are to be ffiyen to each of the first ninety-nine persons in the U. S. able to send a list of thirty words or more. Besides this, to the person ending the largest list received, will be <?iven one of Steinway's Upright Grand Pianos; a trip to the world's fair and return for the second largest list; an imported Shetland Pony for the third; a Pneumatic Bicycle for fourth; tine Gold Watch for fifth; pair Diamond Ear-rings for sixth; a Parlor Organ for seventh; imported Music Box for eighth; Black Silk Dress pattern for ninth; and a Guitar for tenth largest list received. Rudge's Royal Mead is the popular Temperance drink of the best classes in England to-day, and is sure to be continually by every American family who receives ond of our free packages for trial. Our word building contest is cfiven to advertise Royal Mead, and is conducted fairly and conscientiously. It closes September 1st, 1803. Send seven U. S. two-cent stamps to cover expense of forwarding, and receive a large water colored reproduction (suitable for framing) of "Maxy.11 the $1,000 prize St. Bernard owned by the President of this company. The finest dopr on the continent. Address, The Rudsre Company, 118 St, James Street, Mont -eal, Que. H OOD'S AND ONLY Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine for you. blood purifier. Because it is the best HOOD'S CURES A ^lillion Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in i)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.—• If you have never, used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it lias wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Tbroat, Chefit and Lungs. Each buttle is gftiumnteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles Tree at F. A. Siller's Drug store. Lurye bottles otic, and $1.00. i • « , « « . , , » , , , < > , » < REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indirection, BIlloumcM, Headache, Const!* ration, l)y«pep»li», Chronic Liver Trouble*, IMZZITICH*, Bad Completion, Dyicntery, Offensive ItrcBth, and all disorders of the Stomach, Liver and IIOWCIA. Ripr.na Tabules contain nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution. Pleasant to toko. safe, effectual. Give immediate relief. Sold by druggists. A trial bottle aent by mail on receipt of IS cents. Address THE RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPBUCE STREET, NEW VORK QITY, IF NOT, DOES YOuR HORSE? HOOVER • SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. 8tp«rlor to ••? oth»rm»d». Ifyour dr»l«r l o n t t t k*«» tk*B •••d t« • » for tall InrorailluB b»f«r« buying. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a | HUNDREDS OF KUN3REDS \ OF BEE KEEPERS. • 8i'««l ns your address on n postal ami receive our Free Price List j describing n ta\] lino of supplies I Bee-Lives, Sec{i'ms, Smokers, Comb Foundation, Foundation Fasteners, Perforated '/:&••, Beefeeders, ttc. The preacher works for tbe souls of men and generally gets his pay; the merchant reaps his reward for toil in profits from day to day; the banker sits in his office chair with his bundle of cash for rent, and gathers a harvest month by month, of viperous ten per cent; the dealer in grog stands behind the bar and fills up the schooner high. and jingles the tin the boys ''blow in' for portions of good old rye; the law. yers and doctors find work to do that brings in the cold cash, and the men why wield the plane or spade, find money to buy their hash; but the editor has a thankless task as the busy months roll by, and he knows no rest of body or brain while he misses the chances to die. His reward in .this world never comes, but over the silent sea, if justice reigns he is bound to have an ellegant jubilee.—Ex, To restore gray hair to its natural color as in youth, cause it to grow abundant and strong, there is no better preparation than Hall's Hair Kenewer. Deserving praUe. BALD HEADS! What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. .SkookumRootHair Grower I Is what you need. Iti production la not an accident, but the result of scientific research. Knowledge of the diseases of the hair and scalp led to the discoTI ery of how to treat them. "Skookuxn " contains neither minerals nor oUs. It la not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic. By stimulating the follicles, it ttopt falling hair, owrt* dandruff and growt hair on bald htfttift OT Keep the scalp clean, healthy, and tree from Irritating eruptions, by I the ose of Skockwn Skin Soap, It destroy! paratitio insccU, which fad on an If your'druggtet'eaanot supply you send direct to us, and 2£JfU!I£orw * ' frower.tLOO per bottle;« tor adJOO. Soap, 8!£0?c TBADEMABK Rtgittertd. W THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 South Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. u e uesire IU say iu mu c;cuic!io, that for years we have baen selling Dr. King's Xew Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Xew Life Pills Hucklen's Ariiica Salve and Electric Hitters, and hav-o never handled remedies that sell us well, or that have given sucli universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guaran tee them every time, and we stand •eady to ivfund the purchase price, ii atisfactory result's do not follow heir use. These remedies have won ifir £ivut popularity purely on then »M'iN. V. A. Si*rliM'. "ll'llLT-MSt. FREE <( i A 4 f\OO worth of lovely Music for Fe r ty ! i n I I I ^T Cents, consisting of 100 paaea i W l U " full size Sheet Music of the bright- < est, liveliest and most popular selections, both < vocal and instrumental, gotten up in the most ( elegant manner, Including four l&rm'. size Por-1 traits, gotten up in the must elegant oer, vie.; CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATH and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. I ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO THE NEW 1 0 KK MUSICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre Building, New York City CANVASSERS WANTED. Your Horse With Bonner'8 Horse Cleaner, I f n i i d v c i D J U H I I i i d ' a m l r> ii 1 1 L i ,iv< - t l i O A i r rt'ift. w h i t e a m i ( l e a n ; n o 111;111LT• •: — 1 <IM f i . r , i n y c ; i v it w i l l n u t ( H I T : k c H j i ^ t h e l u i i r l i u < . ' , > " l ' l i . i u l s i l k y s t " p a a l l f n i t a t i n i i a i h l r u i n i n g ; A Preventative Against FlliS. F : i i f > t i i i i t n e a n i l t n i l ( t i i i £ ; it t o n i c , k e e p s t i n t i o n ; p l r i ' i m t l i e i i H t l i c s u r e p i ' i \ - i T i t a i h r l i u ' g l e a n e r i I \ \ w w n r l i l ; n n m a t - > k i n i n a l i r a l t h l d l < • n i n l i u i r i i ' v N : a i d > i n s l i c d t l i i i u ' : i n s t > c r ' ; t ! r l i i s ; i U - > i ru<-T i< >n t o l i r e : h o I M ' c l e a n e d m o n r - h a l I' t l i c t i n n w i i h i t - 1 o f I ' l i i p n ^ ,v ' • ' i n i t h , I . i v t ' i H o w e l t . M h 1 n S p r r i i i l t y C o . , l i e i l l > : W e 11 ii \ - i ' t l i t i l i a n ' s H o r p f ( V U a i i i T i n m i r b a r n . I t ^ i \ • • s f i t i i T a m i l i i c t r t t ; l o > > \ t i n i f h l o a l i n r - v t l i a n t o l d l i i i ' t l i m l o f v - ' i ' t K u n i n u . W f i i c v c i > i i w K t l y o t h e r i n l i T l o n a I H J I - M ' ^ r m i T i u ' d \\ i t ) i i t , 1 ' I U I T S ,v S M J T I ; . TO l 3 j c i a l t y Co., We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain* Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. 1111 m Mid-Summer Suits Light Pants, and White Vests We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of goods and samples. J. J. R AFTREY, WE GUARANTEE A FIT. Ohio, r . S. A. T.n-(Vnt C, K. Cu-lii ^'s H;i T. clini BY USING /USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE 62 PAOI BOOK WE brin* the brnetits of tins won»1- erful w a t e r to your home— bottles, r barrels—retaining ail pf its purity and cura- Dy»pepsia,Bladrfer, K i d n e y or Urinary troubles immediately relieved and cured by its use. It is a mud alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by tae.poyejciafts of America;- MINERAL SPRINQ CO,, wiscoNsm. All yjooils cheap and best Keps'y, Noah & Son, PINCKNEY, MICH. P. S. We are located at North Lake* six miles southwest of Pinckney. fur Cfiitral Mir],i.-,;n THE MISSING LINK IS FOUND *pHAT unites Pigmenta and pure Linseed • Oil, by a chemical proee««, to form Paint* for Houses, Cars, Hridges, Hoofs, Carriages, etc., that are perfectly F I E AND WATER-PROOF! They wilt not separate or get hard in package*, t^ood on which it W applied will not ignite vflien eipo»od to fire. They are nianufaotiiTirvViir Ta*te and Liquid form tu Twenty Topittal* 11 nt« for general u»e. Why \ii*e oTiltnnrj' paluU when Fire and Water-prtHif l*rtlMt# cost no more. They give the »ame result* aiul a protection from both tire and wnter. Superior to any other paint on the market' firr roof*. Our BLACK LACQIPICRS etceed anj paint for »moke-stack wx>rl<; vrlfi wot burn or waah off; prevent* ru»t, thereby toving you expenve and time Write, at once for prices to THE STAR FINISHING €0.,, SIDNEY, OHIO. l "FOE" 1 l U t M l (Finest onEann.) /INOTiiER NOVELTY. Our Fhaetou Buggy, ¥ i t h Leather Kocf and 3ack Curtain, and RuVoer Side Curtains. Trimming, Green Leather or Fine Broadcloth, WRITE FOR PRICES, See our Kjhiiut at the THE DAVIS CARRIAGE HUMPHREYS' PA Or. HiininhreYM Speclflcn aresdentlflcully and care-fullj prepared Kemtdles, used tor vears In private practice and for over thirty years by the people with ?ntlre success. Every single Specific a special curt? for the dlwa#e named. They oure without drujsginK, puiylnn or reducing the system and are in fact and deed the So* erHuu HemedlfH of the World. 1 - F e v e r * , Congestions, Inflnmtnntinn*.. .'25 U— Worm*, Worm Fever. Worm folio..., ,«25 3 — T e e t h i n g s . C o l i c , Crying. Wakefuluen* ,>2& 4 — D i a r r h e a , of Children or Adults .>2,1 7—Cough«. Colds, KruiK-hltis .-JJ S— Neurnltrln, Toothache. Karrnche '2.1 9-Headiichfii, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 10-Dyni>ep»ia, BiUousncss. Constipation ?\~?»"J?.t>r<>'"'ed nrP«Jn<"«l Periods... ! • — " bili't», Too pjofu.-* lvrlods *3~C'roiip, Laryngltt«, Hoarseness !••—Salt KIIPUIII, Kryslju'las, Kruplious.. 13—RheumRtiMii. Rheumatic Pains 16—Mn i a r i a , Chill* Fever and Ague "* " influenza, Cold In the Read. Congb TOR PfiOTECTIM. NOT FOR GH^'IENT. Write DUBOIS & DUBOIS, Faicut Alters. I n v e n t i v e Aero BLiiiC'.lnc1! WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mention this papor. Insanity enrwd by Dr. Miles' .-25 .'2!i .45 '.'25 Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE. A positive cure/or ail di&axs of the eye. Thousands who hare used this wonderful to its great curntite propertied. PRICE 25 CENT& 2 S - N r r v ou » 1) p b IM t y 1.00 30—Vrinary Weakncft*. Wetting1 Bed.. ,'23 Hl'MPHRfiYM* WITCH HAZEL OIL, M The'Pile Oln«meiu."-Trlnl (SJae. 3ft VU. PROF. R. L. HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT i« a wonderful rpmo.jy f,,p thefollowlng diww. J? 5S.yp1woil-Ml!I?at,'8crofulM« A«wtions of the 1 RntPHSKTS'BRD.CO., 111A11 > W1IH«» %t., *»:WTftll. S P E C I F I C S . « 8urn«and ' P i l e $ - S a l t R h e u m » Broken Breaitt. So-e NIpplM. . Tan. Sunburn ? t rtl on itC. PRICE 2S AKO E0 CENTS. t v.. ' " inchneii ffvtpalch. L. ANi>ii«Wh, Pub. MICHIGAN CHEW SHU SLM, ono of the big guns of the Chinese six companies, has arrived in this country with a mission of some sort on his hands. He has vast wealth and untold power at his back among the Chinese, and nothing- will be lost by keeping the sharpest kind of an eyo on him. TWELVE innocent-looking- Texas farmers last week whipped out their revolvers and put a sudden quietus upon a desperate gang1 of train robbers. This jury of twelve good men and true ought to bo hired by the frontier railroad lines to give up farming and travel for a living. SOMEBODY proposes to adorn tombstones with the pictures of tho deceased persons whose lust restingplace they mark. There does not seem to bo much reason for doing this. The average epitaph is He enough without backing and abetting it with the Mattery of the artist. WAI.TKU HKSAXT said a year ago that it seemed almost safe to prophesy an outburst of genius in the United States such as has not been seen since the days of Elizabeth. In order to keep him in countenance as a prophet, let us have that outburst of genius while he is visiting us. THK prevalence of crimson colors in certain fishes found off the New England coast is said by Professor J. Browne (Joode to be due to the red pigment in seaweeds eaten by the crustaceans, which in lurn are eateti by the tish. Proximity to Harvard college nas nothing to do with it. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. THK latest flying machine i< the J invention of an Oregonian. While notion the lines qf any of its predecessors in the tield, it is believed to have one trait in common with all of them. This trait is unconquerable and irritating deference to the law that wha'cked Philosopher Newton on the head with an apple. A<"COKi>iN»i to the ligures compiled by Carroll I). Wright, superintendent of the United States department of labor, there are now in this country bu'lding associations with I,()o5. t.')(5 shareholders and. with net assets of !fS<li;,«i-JS. in.">. In the list of | states eneourag'ng such associations Pennsylvania stands lirst and Ohio i- \ second. I :•! IYUKT S<MM) official >u.»pe<ted of undue friendliness to the Chinese, has been dismissed. He complains that ho should have been given a : chance'to retire, his plaint illustivit- j ing the difference twixt tweedle-dun1 and t'.veedle-dee. He is as etTectually retired as though he himself had ( had the trouble of performing t h i \ operation. "TIIKU!-: is no doubt u growing tendency to postpone murder trials too long. A murderer is not a man to be handled with kid gloves, but a man ; under suspicion of murder is ore- j sumably innocent until his guilt is 1 proven and should lie treated with j the consideration of an innocent man under suspicion. It is an outrage upon his personal rights to unneees- . sarily delay his trial. IT is stated by a prominent Texas ; cowman that the number of cattle on j the ranges has greatly decreased of late, the government report to the contrary notwithstanding; but the number of farmers naxalso increased , on the lands formerly u&e^l as cattle ' ranges in the Southwest, v and they, ail raise cattle, so that the number! in existence is pretty apt to )>e as the government figures it. after all. ' WILLIAM A*TOK CIIANJ.KK ha: pushed into hitherto unexplored regions of Africa and made some important discoveries. It is something anomalous that in this Columbian; year the infant continent of America I should be thoroughly explored, while [ the old continent of Africa, which: had a flourishing civilization in its. Nile valley in the time of Abraham, j has regions still that have never been ; penetrated by civilized man. THB farmer, of all men. should take pains to encourage his boys if he wishes theni to adopt the business of farming as they grow tomanhood. He, better than ono engaged i in other business, can do this. What | is the loss if a small piece of land rented to the boy docs not produce • quite so murh as if the better divided ! skill of the fatKer were used to direct its cultivation? What is lost in money is more than made up by the value of tho experience, gained. Let there be competition between an aero worked by father and another j worked by the son, and the boy whr i can excel ft Is father in growing a crop will in so doing acquire, more love of farming than he can get in • any other way. A GOOD AND SIMPLE RATION FOR A STOCK BOAR. Skim Milk and Meal Ration—How to Raise Turkeys—Uetttug Heady for Harveat— Peat-he* ou Heavy Sell-- Dairy Iieiu*— Household Uelpt* Feed I IIK a Stock Boar. e food for a stock boar is not an elaborate ration, which only the few may use. It is very Biinple; the opposite of that mysterious complexity which many are apt to associate with successful feeding. The individual eelected for stock purposes will have learned to eat nicely before he is taken from tho sow. He will then be put in quarters which are not confined. When from 10 to 12 weeks old, says a Canadian writer, the following rations will cause him to thrive admirably if it can be secured for him. viz: a good supply of skim milk, with a meal ration composed of one part ground rye, seven parts green peas and sixteen parts shorts. The meal may with profit lie. stirred into the milk and fed in the foi'in of gruel. When skim milk or buttermilk cannot be had slops from the house may be used; where peas cannot be had substitute corn, and where shorts cannot be obtained use j ground oats. The relative proportions of the grain substituted will remain the same. Along with this ration green food should be used in summer, such as clover, peas and, in fact, anything in the form of vegetation in a green and succulent condition. In winter some green food may be supplied in the form.of roots or corn ensilage. The ringing of the boar should be deferred as long as lie romains tractable. The exercise of rooting will be good for him while he is developing. If he should be inclined to get too fat the peas or, corn ration may be reduced, but this is not likely io take place where, fce is allowed plunty of freedom. When he well developed the same ration essentially in kind may be given him, but house slops will answer in lieu of the skim milk. A table9poonful of ground oil cake given three or four times a week lias a good intluenee upon the digestive organs, and now and then some charcoal or charred corn is thought to act beneficially- In time of severe use the food should be made stronger, but great care should be taken to avoid an owr-fatty condition of the system. \Yheu ;he boar is kept .-trong and vigoriui-. ami in good condition «is to thrift, but yet not overloaded with fat, the results are likely to prove most satisfactory. It is equal 1;; hurtful to rush the growth of the boar on too rapidly when ho is'young, or to hinder it by fee ling him too lightly. When conditicn* thus natural are observed, and when the services required are not undue, the usefulness of tin1 boar will continue for several year-.. Kcady lor Harvest, After a crop is yrowu it is quite an item to harvest, at the time and in the manner best calculated to save in the best possible condition. With some crops like hay and small grain a very little delay will often make a very serious ditTerence in the quality of the product, and of eourso in the i the value, as the quality with all : farm products is tho measure of value. The majority of farmers reasonably expect to work a little harder during harvest than at almost, j any other season but even this will not answer to always secure the best results unless proper care is taken to prepare ahead so that the work can bo , pushed ahead and the full advantage i be secured of 1he extra work. The cultivated crops should be put '• in a good condition so that they will keep growing while the harvesting is goiny on. This should be done even if it is necessary to hire a little extra, help, (ienerally.lielp will costless before than during harvest, and : if the hiring of extra help in cultivating will lessen the necessity of hiring help during harvest it will be good economy to do so. As a large part of the work of harvesting is done by machinery it is a very important item to have what is needed on hand and in good working order in good season. If new machinery lias to be purchased look after it in good time. It is poor economy to wait until the wheat is ripe or the hay ready to cut before purchasing the binder or mower. If you have, these and other machinery on hand then see that they are in good working order, (io over them and tighten up all bolts or screws. If any of the working parts have got rusted rub or clean with coal-oil. It never pays to start into harvesting a crop, of any kind with a machine that is liable to bivuk down at any ti»i><. Hrtter repair before, harvest begins 1 hun stop after it has fairly rum;r..;.•;• -*d. After a certain stage «>i ri]M3uis89 has been roacnw! v vory little delay will often l<,v :•;• i.iir, quality very materially, if the binder is used for wheat and oate bo sine nf *)\P. twine u in good >eas'.»n. Have plenty of Rood oil. u is poor economy to use anythlner else but the best, and a good supply should be secured in goud season. Every item that will save time should be looked after and every advantage taken to secure in the best condition. With a good outfit of machinery a considerable acreage of wheat and grass can be handled in a short time and at a reasonable expense; but if done to the best advantage it is very necessary that everything bo ready in good season so that the work can be pushed. Ordinarily there will bo enough to hinder without taking the chances on anything that can be avoided.—Journal of Agriculture. How to Kulne Turkeys. Gather the eggs before they get chilled, keep in not too cool nor too warm a place in the light. Turn them over once a day, that is to the other side from tho side they lie on. Treated this way they will all be likely to hatch. Koop tho eggs till the hens all commence to set, if it is not too long, then set your tamest hen with ten or fifteen eggs, and if you want the others to lay again you will set tho balance of eggs under chickens; but tho turkey hens would bo the best, Try to get them all sot tho same week if you can. If your chickens have; gapes your turkeys will have them worse. The best w a y - a n d it is a sure way--is to keep them on a board lloor well covered. Have it made so that if tho hen does get out tho young turkeys can't, and give them all to one turkey hen. Have four or live inches of old hayseed chaff all over the floor. If it is cool weather it must be kept as warm as possible, and if it is warm j weather the sunlight must get in j tho greater part of the day. Keep j them, in till six weeks old, then when ' you put them out choose a day that j is not too hot or it will kill them. Watch them for the lirst two or three clays. Until they are quite a good sizo when it comes a rain I always drive them up and put them in coop, and keep them in coops till the dew is dried oft" mornings. I'ntil they are six days old feed them nothing Dut this: Heat up three? or four eggs like you would for custard in a pan, then add four tablespoonfuls of sweet milk for each e^y, then 'set in tho baker. Don't cook too fast, or let it get brown. This makes a tough food like custard, and after you havo fed this for six or seven days mix corn bread with it until they get used to the bread, then leave the custard out and feed them bread for awhile. Then feed thorn just a little smearease, make it real wet.. Chango the last two named feeds as often as you can, Spread an old oil cloth or carpet on tho ehatT and no feed will be wasted or got dirty. He sure not to give water unless it is warmed, and not more than what could make on.ehalf teaspoonful to each one. Hut you can give them a pint of warm, sweet cream, and if they yet it all over them so much the better. Kvery morning cut up some grass, and clover line, put in also a pan of ashes and ono of gravel. If they are not shut up and they yet to the water they will kill themselves before they will quit drinking. Keep on feeding th»i bread and cheese til! they are big enough LO eat corn, but never feed raw meal, and tho trouble is over. —- National ***Milkman. Dairy Items. (Jood calves can be raised cheaper than they can be bought. A person known to always make i good quality of butter has no trouble in selling it at the best figures. If a person who milks with dirtv hands would rolled a little ho v;ould, or at least should be ashamed or Muiself. Where there is a regular market fo.' butter at a good price it will p«ty to feed the cow bran, etc., during tho summer. No matter how yood a milker the cow may ,be. she will become a poor milker unless sho is fed and cared for properly. - To have good milk it must be properly cared for in its earlv stages. It •vill Mion sour unless quickly cooled after milking. ' .* man after establishing- a reputation as a grower of good dairy cows ought to make it pay raising cows to sell to dairymen. JAPANESE Will Save You. It it anew and complete treatment, consist- Infr of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also Ointment in lion) and Hill*. An absolute »nd f utranteed cure tor Piles of whatever kind or degree. External, Internal, blind or Bleedin*, Itching, Chronic, Kcccnt or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with tb« knife unnecessary herrafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s neve* been known to .fail. f*°°Per box, six for IJ.OO; tent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sufler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. H0FFL1N & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE t Positively civen by The Japanese Rcme* * diet Co. to each purchaser of kix boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund £ the $$oo paid if not cured. 4 • • • • • » + • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < • THE CRERT mm KIN CURE* FOR Eczema. Salt Rheum, t Rlns Worm, Scald Head, Oil Sores, | ALL SKIN DISEASES • JJfD ITCUINO PILES FO»IZ TIVELY CURED. jilllllllilllllillllllllllllllllilllllllilll! • BBUGE & WEST 1 1 EITB0CTS | HRE \ Price. 25 cts. per Box | • At all Druflrarlsteopmali^don 5 J receipt of Price • |THE PRIORMEDICINE C0.,i •> MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • £ ONT When you can have 1 immediate relic), a per- '.feet, speedy, and per- 'manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and la remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s ' nothing by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN Spirits of camphor will remove white spots from furniture. Mustard or celery rubbed on the hands will .remove tho odor left after peeling onic^*. When fish is served as a- course at dinner, potatoes are usually the only vegetable Presented. For housechuinir.g time it's well to know that a mixture of two parts of crude oil to one of turpentine applied with H soft cloth makes an excellent fu1 uituru polish. Food l.iseome.a dangerous if put away in tin roi'optacles. China ir glut:**' JVn-rv a.r^ tho only safe thing* in \v;:!fh •'leftovers1' may be allowed to stand. Many eases of poisoning ma'y lie traced to the common practice of leaving canned •goods ing in the open cans. 1 fLIEBIG'S CORN CURL Unexcelled In purity, strength and = 5 fina flavor. Insist upon your E = grocer supplying you with the E g Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. E g Not genuine without our trade = 5 nark on label. E = PREPARED BY THC H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. H EE CLEVELAND, O. ' ~E iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiil For the entire removal of b a r d or toft Corns, Galtuoset and : And other indurat i o n s Cure Guaranteed or Money Relumed. 25c. at Dm? Stores, Mailed for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN 8 CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I Dr. Taft'i ASTHMAIERE contains no opium ->r other I anodyne, but destroys tho specific asthma j-xnson in | th« blood, giv<*n night's s^wt slnop nnd ing for bronth : ail druggists. DR. T A H BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. NONE NICER; CHOCOLATES CO COAS. 5 WORTH STREET,NEW YORK CITV . — 1QO3. IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made irora manila stock, very Btrong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tho outside edijes of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying yo« with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no other. *A*ur»cTui«o «r DI MOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLIIIK, Ibk, +»»»••»»»»•••••»»••»»••»•»' I SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. o LlQHT. <; 5TK0NQ. Pneum^c Tires, $15O.<H>. • C N D ro« CATALOGUE & CURTIS MFG. CO. PHILADELPHIA, PEIMN. "German Swu I simply state thatllttfi Druggist and Postmaster here and am therefore in a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrups but for ten years past have found nothing equal to Boschee's German Syrup. I have given it to tny baby for Croup with tbe most satisfactory results. EJvery mother should have it. J. H. HOBBS, Druggist and Postmaster, Moffat, Texas. We present facts, living facts, of to-day Boschee's German Syrup gives strength to the body. Take no substitute. 6 tore eye* use 1 TnOllipSOn t Eyi Wtill*! Michigan Female SeminaryTerms 1250. Stud for r M » f h » . U T t 2 . t«at», tiafct, »U, lirt KUKX. AtiO S t i l K 60., thl«*r»i Dl FromlStoSilb* •mocli. Htrffli pQl»n*' " ticin/ phvticUn). %• Thouiandt cu»d. S*rd _ O._W. V. KNYDER. M. 1>H Mail _ „ _ i T h e a t e r ' . Clxicu^go^ SI 001l i n i l T U commission—Wanted m u l l I n go(xl tiu»tllng agents every town and CQimty In the _ _ _ United States to sell our pure teas, coffee, splcea, baklug powder and extracts, ben i ic In I tamps for our wholesale price list. American Tea Co., ffii? Michigan Ave.. Detroit. >.ljh. Patents. Trade-Marks, Examination and Advice at to Patentability of Invention. Send for " luventoro' Guide, or How to O«t h " PAI21CS 0TA22ELL. WA3SI1T0T01?, S. C. GEEAT IS DENMARK. TRUSSTha bMt is - H A K I ) . B«eandd for book on "Merhnnlcal TreaU I. B. SEELEYdfc CO., 25 S.Tlth'st." 1'hUada. Illustrated Publications, W ™ J!*f E9» describing MinntwtijNorth D»koU, Montana, Idaho, Wubington and Oregon, ths FREE GOVERNMENT AND LOW PRICE CIFIC R M NORTHER PACIFIC R. GOVERNMENT ^av iUNDS in. dLsA&AotwtOokpteta, It*oawd ttCl*emrt^. flMailed FREE. Address a t, t^ JL, Si* Pnlt "i—) Better Dead than Alive. DUTCH ER'S F L V KILLER Is sure death. Every sheet will kill a quurt of flies, insuring peace while you eat and tlie comforts of a nap in the morning. Insist up»n Dutclicr's and w u r e bost results. FRED'K DUTCHES D M S CO,, St. Albans, VI, PJSOS CURE KOR who b i t • weak lungs or Asth- D I , should u w Pl»o» Cure for Coniamption, It has e a r e d > <h»aMM»**. It h«a n*t injor-1 ed one. Itia not bad to take. It ia tba b«at ooufh ay nip. Bold ev«rrwher«. S&«. CONSUMPTION. IIf a EWIS' 98% LYE (I'ATI.NTBD) The itrongeit and purest Lye made. 1'iilike other Lye, it being a tine powdt-r and packed in a can with removable lid, the contents are always ready for use. Will maketlic bnt Renamed Hard Soap i n 2 0 m i u u t e a vrilhout boiling, I l i a i h«t boat forcleanaing wutepipea, disinfecting sinks, closet*, waaliing bottles, painta. trees, etc. PEGNeNnA. A, g&tsA. LPhTiMl*.T, OPaG.0. Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Con stipatioa, Sick'Headache, etc 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores, Write for sample dose, free. </.F. SMITH & C0.,*~*New York. RAD FIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR has proven an infallible specific for all derangements peculiar to t h e female sex,such aschronio vomb and ovarian diseases. If taken in time it regulates and promotes healthy action of all functions of the generative organs. Young ladies at the age of puberty, and o l d e r o n e 3 a t th^ menowM. wniflndln lta healinp, soothlnjc tonic The highest recommendations from, prominent physician* and those who have tried It, Write for book "To Women," mailed free. Sold toy all druggists. BRADY i£u> KEOCLAXOS CO- proprietors, Atlanta, Ga, MIND YOUR uWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tool* required. Only a hammer needed to Jrlva and clinch them easily and quickly leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Reqnlrin* BO hole-to be made in the leather nor burr for the Rlrets. They are STRONG, TOUCH and DURABLE. Millions aow in use. All lengths, uniform or assorted, put up in boxes. A s k y o u r ri»*ler for t h e m , or send 40ft, ta stamps for a box of 100; aworted sites. I T JUDSON L. THOMSON MFC. CO Wsvltham. 3 LAND OF THE VIKINGS BIQ DISPLAY AT CHICAGO. Tb« Name of Lief Ertkson Bernembcred In Flttknf Style—Relics of Her Greatest Poet la tbe DaoUfa DUplay at tb« Biff Vmlr. a cheerful interest That country was Worlds Fair Letter.} 0 DANE WILL admit that Columbus is entitled to the credit of the original discovery of America, but he does not go about decrying the great exposition, whose aim is to honor the intrepid navigator's memory. On t h e other hand, Denmark is taking in the celebration. one of the first to accept the invitation to participate in tha World's Fair, bat late ice in the North Sea delayed the thipmentof her exhibits, and when in iuidocean, the Bteamer Heckla, bringing them, broke la reproduced from styles in use in Iceland at the present oay. The room a devoted to the memory of the "n\st discoverer of America." Denmark may have a commendable admiration fur itaherv*e, but the memory of none touchea ita heart more tenderly than that of ita poet and writer of fairy tales, Hana Christian Andersen. A bronze statue of Andersen occupies one of the front porWls, and immediately back of it is a reproduction of the room in which he lived a greater part of his life and in which he d i d The room Is~~equlp^58 identical furniture used by him and hundreds of relics associated with his name. Among the latter ia the complete original manuscript of "The Tale of My Wife," and portions of other manuscripts; his hat, penknife, handkerchief, cigarette case, spectacles and traveling luggage; and among the articles of furniture are his writing desk, bookcase, center table, sofa stove and wall pictures. It is of in terest to know that arrangements are expected to be made by which a copy of the bronze statue of the author will t>e left in Chicago. A bronze statue of Thorwaldsen stands in the half-closed opening at the opposite front corner. This was east in Copenhagen, like that of Ander* sen, and has been sold to New York THE DANISH PAVILION. her shaft. The goods did not arrive until alter the opening- day of the exposition. Part of the framework of the pavilions for I he various exhibits had been prepared at home and it has not taken long to put it tog-ether. In manufacturers building, where the principal exhibit is made, a characteristic pavilion has been constructed. It stands just north of the Swiss section, fronting Columbia Avenue. Directly across this broad aisle is Russia. A broad and high portal in the middle of the facade is the only gateway to the interior. Two other small openings on either side preserve the architectural symmetry, but they are blocked by pieces of statuary. 1NCIKNT DANES ON A VOYAGiS OF EXPLORATION. Above the central arch is the country's coat of arms, surmounted by a flagstaff some eig-hty feet high. The name "Chicago" occupies a panel on the front equally prominent with that of "Copenhagen." Denmark doesn't believe in hiding her choice things in a cupboard and requiring a ticket of admission to see them. She has, therefore, made the jx ten or of her imposing structure fin- /iish walls for the display of exhibits. Every inch of Bpace on the out-ide walls or in open windows or niches has been utilized to show some painting of historical interest or the beautiful scenery of tha country, or a product of sculpture. | As though to prepare the mind for the reasonablenesa o» the claim that Leif Erikson crossed the Atlantic fouri centuries before Columbus, a number { of pictures are hung on the outer walls illustrating the adventurous and hardy character of the vikings. One shows a Danish fleet crossing the North sea in 860; another the landing of one ot these expeditious on a foreign coast in MO. The next step in the historical suggestion leads to a corner room in the interior of the pavillion, which is called the Erikaon room. Its walla are covered with primitive sketches of what are believed to be voyage* of this early explorer, and th« furniture city to beset up in Central Park at the close? of the exposition. As to the industrial exhibits, Denmark has installed some beautiful and costly and beautiful specimens of cold and silverware. The design's are new and the workmanship exceedingly intricate. Near this display is one of china from the royal works'at Copenhagen. These works were established in 1 rtiO, and the products, both of tableware and ornamental pieces, have attained world-wide reputation. One section is devoted to the famous Ispen pottery, unlike anything- eise seen in the exposition in the delicate coloring of the ware and its clearly defined ornamentation. This is made at Copenhagen, ttnd the principal productions ate imitations of Greek and Koman vases. The prices lire much lower than those of similar pottery from o' her countries. One pie.*e is a frieze twelve yard* long, representing Alexander the (treats entrance into Babylon, alter Tiaor- ^valdsen. An interesting ceramic is shown in a tile painting called 'The Daughters of the Ocean." It is about twelve feet in length, was painted by Lore'tvh FrolU'h, and was made in Fayence by Herraaa Kahler. The school iaddists will find a congenial corner where there ia a complete exposition of the Dan sh Sloyd Association. Manual labor as a discipline in \he schools or Denmark was required by law as early as 1814, but it was not sympathetically taught und T the name of sloyd until within the past ten years. The tirst real sloyd school was established in Copenhagen in ISS.'i, and the Danish Sloyd Association was founded in that ye >r. Ita object was to promote the teaching of sloyd. and it is now in the curriculums of sixty-seven public schools and twenty special schools. The association j seeks to secure its compulsory U aching in the higher as well as the elementary schools, and it is said the public looks with favor upon the movement, lty the exhibition here the association hopes to remove the ob- j stacles to ita introduction in the , schools of this country. All the details of a sloyd school, including the pupils and the tools, have been reproduced in mi nature, showing the methods of work and the results. Denmark's royatcommission is headed by Carl Michelson, president, and exhibits are also found in the fine arts, woman's and agriculture buildings. A Fasti Gem. The Orloff diamond it believed to be responsible for aixiy-serea mmrdex*. ADDITIONAL MICHIGAN. Ludingtbn houses are now numbered. 4Frost has injured the taint crop in Florence. Ludington school district has a debt of 830,000. Harvest hands are scarce and badly wanted in many parts of the state. Th* poBtoffice at Pinckney has changed hands, the first time in 32 year*. Dr. Samuel Kitchen has been elected president of the Saginaw law school board. A dangerous counterfeit silver dollar of the series of 1893 is being circulated in Ashley. Manistee county expects a big hay crop if she can secure laborers enough to take it in. Mrs. Dr. F. A. Warren, of Tekonsha, has been taken to a retreat for the insane at Buffalo. Work on the survey for a railroad between lienton Harbor and Kalamazoo, has been commenced. Niles expended S18.469.86 on her schools the past year, and will spend just as much more next year. The glass factory of Grand Haven has received thirteen tons of glass direct from the Netherlands. The new furniture factory at Escanaba will soon be in operation, and will employ upward of 100 men. Arnold Cole, ,of Brown City, was fatally injure.il by being struck in the abdomen bya broken whiffletree. The last of the four children of August Brecker, living- near West Olive, has died of black diphtheria. Col. W. H. Murphy has been reappointed deputy game and fish warden for Cass county, his commission to expire Sept. 30. Niles claims that the hard times wave has swept over her, doing no harm. There have been no failures, and the banks are all solid as rocks. Fenton and Long Lake, it is reported, are likely to be connected by an electric railway. The company to build it has not yet been formed. Grasshoppers are devastating the gardens in lshpeming, and many farmers in that section of the state say crops are being seriously damaged. Under Sheriff W. R. Sirrine, of Paw Paw, had 10 teeth extracted at one sitting-. A hemorrhage resulted, which continued Aintil he fainted from loss of blood. Orrin Betts. a Wheatland farmer, despondent over farm work and inability to get help, hanged himself in his barn. He loaves a young wife and tvvo small children. The railroad crossing in Constantine, where so many accidents have occurred, is now being1 protected by an electric bell rung by the train at onehalf mile distance. Wm. H. Hamos, a sailor belonging to the schooner Samuel liolton. of Detroit, while in bathing- at Cheboygan was drowned. He is supposed to belong to Strathrov, Ont. William Chitterenden, a farmer in Colfax township, Wexford county, fell from a load of hay. His neck was broken by the fall. Mr. Chitterenden was a poiueer and soldier. Auditor-General Turner has been named as Michigan's representative of the London Guarantee and Accident company, of London, England. It has just received authority to do business in the state. THK MARKETS Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice... $ 3 50 to Hos i! 1J :> o > i amlis 4 UJ W l u i i t — U f d s p o t N o , ' . . . . W h i t t - s p o t >t» 1 tvr1. C o r a . \ o . > p o t . , . . . • > 4 1 L - No J y e l l o w U Vi\xs No z wuite spot ;;'» K.vt- ..J liny No 1 T i m o t h y Ki ;'>U I'omtoi1 :—AL'W p e r h b l . . . 2 ,V) J U H H T — i airy pur to 15 * rtNimery per tt> is E«H* P"'1' l'"° <'n 144.. Livf oult ry— i-o.\ Is 8 .. >priris,' CiilcktMis per tt>., VA .. ."*prills I*UC'KS S C h i c a g o , CuttIf—Steers # 4 "."> t o ^ onnnon 4 10 .. Shi't'p— ixed ;) 7,"> .. i atnbs A ,"xl .. Hojts— Ixi'il 5 00 .. ^ l i e a t — N u j red d.=>\.. I'ocn No 'J 4 0 V . I 4 iO 6 JO 4 00 3 50 4;t 52 14 00 ° 'i V y 14 •J $.5 10 4 60 4 00- 5 40 ti 10 BncHAVs PILLS enloy the larg*wt •»!• at any proprietary medicine in to* wocid. Mftd« only la St. Helens, LngUad. Perfect Train Bervle*. In addition to former service on the Michigan Central, between Detroit and 8auia*w and Ba/ City, tbere has been added a o»w train vblcb leaves from station foot of Third street at 4:30 p. m., arriving at ba«taaw at *:Zi and Bay City at 8:5) p. m. This ftivM to its patron* four trains 1B each direction between Detroit aod Saginaw Valley poinU. Nothing will do more to Improve the looks than bunshine In tbe hearc. I suffered for nearly a year with dyspepsia In its worst form: could eat hardly anything without great distress. I was finally recommended to try l>r. beane's Dyspepsia Pills. After using a short time I was cured, and restored to my usual good health, and I give them all tbe credit for It 1 MHS. J. KKKV18, J'ordentown. N. J, Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., Catsklll, N. 7. One kind of happiness is to know exactly at wbat point to be miserable. Wbeo Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, a* in acts most pleasantly and electualiy en the kidneys liver and bowels,preventing fevers, heada-hes and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig byrup Co. only. In diving to the bottom of pleasures we bring up more gravel than pearls. If you are troubled with a "hacking ooucfh," Downs' Klixlr will give you relief at once. Warranted as recommended or money refunded. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters care Indirection. Heart Burn, Costiveue.-*;* and all ma* larlal diseases. Twenty-five cents per bot- Would you know the qualities a man lacks, examine those of which he boast*. Excursion Rates via The Michigan Central. The Michigan Central is selling summer excursion tickets to all Northern Michigan resorts, and to accommodate the Increased travel have recently placed an additional sieep'n? car on its line between Detroit and s acKiuavv City leaving Detroit at 6:30 p. m. arriving in Mackinaw City at 6:55 In the morning. They are also runn nsy a through sleeping car to 1'etoskev via Grand Rapids, leaving Detroit at 5.№ p m arriving In Petoskey at .">:.« a ni. Passengers K ho deal re may remain in the sleeping car until a latet hour in tbe morning. Justice is exalted strengthened and hoaored by the judicious praise of merit. • 1OO h s w a r ii S1OO . The readers of this paper w.ll be pleaded W learn that tbere is at least one'dreadeddiseaa* that science Las been able to cure In all It* stages, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh* Cure IB the only positive tare IMW known U> tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con« etitution&l disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure IB taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the 6y6tem, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, ana giving' the patient strength by building ap the constitution and assisting nature In doing j Its work. The proprietors have so much faith I in its curative powers that they otter Oat Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonial*. .a F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Running down another is only another way of trying to praise yourself.—Kamt' Horn. ~ ~ DR. KILMERS SWAMP-ROO T Rye M hai-ley .. . Mess rork per bbl 1!> no .. Lara per cwt y 71 .. »\r York. C a t t l e — N a t i v es $ ;i W to I loirs t> +0 .. Mieop—Hooii t o r h o L ' e . . .. 4 2 .V> .. Wheat .NO 2 red T2\ Corn No 'i white +*>li.. ' (.'UTs 40 ., UKKKLY TKADl; REVIEW. 10 0','tf 7 5 5 'Jo 7 u. ) O 7."> :i< 41 40 Ny:w YOUK. July 17.—Hradstreefs weekly revie.v of the »tnte of trade says: Anticipations of excessive demands on New i or« naukfi resulted in preparations to •nit't t SUCH requests, and. while none tooti place, the looking up af funds by.capitalUts. bankers ami others cause high rates for money, further restricted commercial discounts, refilled in several banks cashing checks at the subttpasiiry instead of using the clearing house, and in other ways produced a rather unfavorabl e financial si tuation which, however, has since been relieved. Chicago, too. has felt an increase in demand for fu lxf%* and New York s relative inability to supply the aame was commented on west atiu southwest. An unexpected heavy increase in stocks of wheat in MI rope and a oat fon' r.urope was not entirely ortset by the rerativelvsmall decrease in the l nlted states aiftl Canada even with the 100,000 f>u decrease in Australia included. Iron and steel industries are slack, with stocks of the latter accumulating. Manufacturers think the price of wool will go lower. Anthracite coal ha«t been arhltiar ly advanced: lumber is stronger at the northwest, and sugar in up V- Wneat, oats, cotton and co.e e nave also advanced fractionally, while leather, ltve hogs. Indian corn and Urd have declined correspond* ingly. CURED ME . Dr. Kilmer it Co., Bingnamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:—"I desire to tell you Just how X was, BO that the public may know of your wonderful S w a m p - R o o t. Two years ago last Octoocr I had spells of vomiting; I could not keep anything1 in my stomach; the Doctor eaid I had consumption of the stomach and , bow«ls; continued to run-down ia weight; X w as r e d u c ed t o 6 0 l b s. I would vor&ift blood, and at one time as much as three pints; we had two of the beet Physicians and they said my case was hopeless. "Oh, my sufferings were terrible." A neighbor told us of your Swamp-Root; and my husband got a bottle;I took it to please him. I used six bottles of Swamp-Root and I am now nearly as wt'll at ever. I *c«tfh 1 0 8 /*«. , do my Own work and take care of my baby. Every one says, / tr*# rmitd from th« 4««rf, and many will not believe that I am still living until they come and see me, and then they can't believe their own eyes, 1 am looking to «>«//•> * Very gratefully. MRS. JOHN CHAMPINB, Jan. 10th, 1893. Antwerp, K. T. Me . T fl.OO MM » "lavalltU' Guide to BeaJlknMki Con«ulaLl«m F r ee Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blngtuunton, W. T. Anointmen t Cures Piles. Trial Free. At Druggists 50a from tie plains of taa Wild West, |ro« fioa laches biBft. Taey mak* ths pr«t> |ti««i iiui< pets oa e»rth, quiru to learn yjui .TO1C« and will fpllaw you anywhere. Greatest bratextenmicator knowi. 15 each, or W t pair, • ' descnptiTS oirsulw aad Bank ref r«cc*> ', free. •I . M. LANODON, S«w«rd,N«k W. N. U.. D.--X 1 — 2 9. r w lm wrttia» to AOmtUmtn p!«*s« M § PUIRI E DOBS 1 four t« six laties high ,, .i Tliis week closes our first prize contest. We give below the num- WEBSTER. Geo. Marvel's mother is no better at present. The social hop ut this plac$ last week was well attended and much her of lines sent in by the winners j enjoyed by all. of the 1st and 2nd prizes. Anderson came in for the 1st with l,05t> lines and East Putnam for ~ with 842 lines. Others followed Mrs. H. Wilson has just returned from the world's fair and reports a good time. well up in the hundreds and all j Venion Sawyer has just returndeserve praise for the amount of | eij i l o m e from *a t w o m t m t h \ s trip good wholesome news that they J have furnished us. Ag»in we offer prizes for a second contest. which will begin next week and continue for six months. Several have already sent in for supplies told us that they were going to compete. We have not yet decided what the prizes will be but it is likely that they will be much better than this time and we shall offer three of them. We want to make #our correspondence page one of the best features of the DISPATCH, and shall spare neither pains nor money to make it so. Let each correspondent try and increase the circulation of the paper, and secure the riusT prize. We will pay a liberal commission on all new subscribers .secured bv any of our correspondents. EDITOR. to the world's fair. Esther Sigford who is employed as nurse at Geo. Marvel's visited her son at Gregory the past week. Mrs. Geo. Reade of North Lake has been at Webster taking care of her daughter Ella, who has been very sick, but is now recovering. EAST ANDERSON. Mrs. Enos Burden lies very low at this writing. Wm. Sprout and family started for the world's fair today. K. W. Lake spent Tuesday in Detroit. J. R. Hall returned «from Detroit Tuesday. W. S. Swarthout of Anderson spent the Sabbath at G. Hick's. Geo. Brown and daughter Kate spent Tuesday with Howell friends. Miss Allie Brown is spending this week with her sister in Stockbridge. Miss Nettie Hall and Lela Andy Bates and wifespent Sun-'o, , r • • i u i » . -, day wi/t h Mr. 13urch, .s< tn.n.n!l y. ji Spah^h,n __g visited Hamburg friends n day John Jett'erv and wife of Hamlv visited fnemLs here over Sunday. i\i/s. David Smith of Marion visited friends in this vicinity Friday. * • • _F. L. Hoff and Grace Marble called on Gregory friends Friday evening. A boy from the reform school at Lansing came to make his home with Mr. Burch Friday. Mr. and Mrs. "Wm. Daley spent a part of last week with Mrs. Daley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Collins. R. H. Teeple of Pinckiiey over SUIHLIV. Allie Brown entertained ten young ladies Friday, it being her birthday. Mrs. 13. E. M. Sprout of Anderson called on friends in this vicinity one day last week. The young people of this vicinity are camping on the bluffs at Portage lake this week. .Mr. iind Mrs. J%. Sweeney of Hamburg .^pent a couple of days the first of the week at the home of J. R. Hall. Misses Nellie and ({race1 Lake entertained 'the Misses Bertha NORTH LAKEHot and dry. Harvest is about half done. Wuter-inelous will soon be r\\ e —Ta-fa-ra-boom-ta-ray. Farmers report wheat better tluurthey expected this year. S. G. Palmer of Vnndilla mourns the loss of his night-shirt. Gene Burkhart and family, of Fowlerville, visited at F. A. liurkhart's lust week. Owing to some minor difficulties we were unable to get the particulars of the fire at S. O. Hadle'y's on the 113, for last week. It consumed 40 tons of^iay, 500 bu. of old wheat, '2 horses and all his harnesses, one buggy and cutter belonging to his daughter, Mrs. Kirtland, and many other articles. Loss £2,000. It is thought to be incendiary. PARSHALLVILLE. OBITUARY. Jessie Parsliall, tl#) subject of this sketch, was born in the county of Chemung, state of New York, March 80th, IS'22. He was the son of Asa and Snsanah Parshall, who were the parents of seventeen children, fifteen of whom grew to be men and women and were married. Somewhat noted for their numbers and longevity. Only rive of their number are now liv- The corn crop never looked better in this section of the country than now. N. E. Moore has sold his stock of hardware to Fred Schroder of Howell who is closing out the same at cost. Curlett's Heave Remedy is a*sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heares in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Rpmedy is a sure care for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the frog and hoof grower and PETTEYSVILLS. Amos H. Van Horn of Newark N. J , has been visiting friends ! softener known, using it once or twice and relatives here the past week. | a week. Win. Henry Placeway of East Puti'am was a caller at S. G. Teeple's on Sunday. D. Stewart and wife, of Chilson, Snndnyed at James VanHorn's. A lady whose hair came out with ev«ry combing, was induced to yrive Ay«r's Hair Vigor a faithful trial. She did so, and not only was the li-ss of hair checked, but a new and v'wsorons growth soon succeeded that which had crone. Hood's^Cures Even When Called Incurable Terrible Sefge—Sclatfc Rheumatism ing. fK>-jliarbom- and Edith Wood, of companied by Grace Martin took I p i n ( . k l u . v ] a s t Thursday. dinner with F. A. Fick at Greg-! ' ory Sunday. A number from this place are talking of spending a few days on the shores of Portage lake in the near future. Hotf, JetTerv A' Dalev are lepairing their machine from.which they expect tcvrush business this fall. They have improved the looks of their tank wagon by a coat 6f red and ''green'' puint. A very sudden blow fell upon the people here last Monday, from which some may never recover.— At about eight o'clock the people in this vicinity were taken with a very painful disease from which some may recover others may never and others may linger along until August rkl. very early in the morning when the hustling of teams will be ready to take all L'he Misses Carpenters of Chilson, accompanied by iheir cousin, Miss Alice Arvedson of Boston Mass., were the guests of Emma Hicks the first of the week. BIRKETT. Wm. Cobb is having hi house Campers are quite numerous now-a-day. Ram would bo a welcome visitor in these parts. Mrs. 13. C. Monroe returned to Albion Wednesday. Jay Shehan of Hamburg1 spent Sunday with friends here. W. Berry and wife fo Webster called on Wm. CobVs family Sunday. G.eo.. IssibeJi and family, of Ann y Arbor, art- at Peninsular cottage those who do not feel any bettov, I * w to the shores of Portage lnke for Stewart Milieu and Mr. Clancy further recovery. Don't ):e fright, of Ann Arbor are camping at Porencd for its olily the camping tage for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Servess and daughter, of Ann Arbor, are at fever. Miss Lizzie Glover of Sand Beach is spending her vacation at home. Miss Jennie White spent Satnrday and Sunday with friends in Fowlerville. the lake for a few days. The Misses Sanzy's of Ann Arbor, are at the Olymphic club house for a couple of weeks. Miss Maud Hooker a;.d Cyntha Miss"Hattie Burden, of Fowler- Carpenter of-near Dexter called ville, is visiting the Misses Emma * l k -Lhursday. and Jennie "White. Chester "Wood, of Lansing, who o n a t Dr. Taft, Mrs. Thierand daughter and Miss Ida Allen with sevhas just returned from'"the world's ' f 'r a l others nre in camp at Butler fair is visiting his many friends ! cottage this week. near Anderson. § | M r s > F , B simltli's Louse now The Anderson Y. P. S. C. E. is | shines under a new coat of paint, in a prosperous condition, meetings being held every Sunday evening with a good attendance. Mr. Parshall lived and worked on the old homestead in X. Y. until the fall of 1849, when he had a desire to go west. He sold his interest in the homestead to his brother Asa, and came to Michigan, arriving in Oceola in Nov. 184!), purchasing the farm where he died. He was married to Prudence, daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Cole, Ft'b. 20, 1850. Four ren were born to them, namely. Edgar J., AlmonG,, Lenora A. and Milan G. The first two died in childhood but the last two were present to mourn the loss of a dear father. Mr. Parshall, with his wife, ?>xperienced religion in a scries of meetings conducted by Rev. Aroswell Lamb in the spring cf 1852. uniting with the Parshallville Baptist church in May of the same year, continuing a faithful exemplary member until his death which occurred on Saturday, July'22. Always upright and honest with his fellowmen, he won the respect aii'l esteem of all who knew him, and all mourn the loss of a kind friend and true neighbor. The funeral services were held at the Baptist church in Parshallville, on Monday, July 24 1803, Rov. A. Xilea officiating, assisted by Revs. Bird and Wells. Mr. Arthur Simon Of Galatea, Ohio. -They.sald I w a s i ^ m b l e , the doctor.* j a u d Purifying the sore-leaving a per Curlett's Pin worm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasite>, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "I had a mare troubled with pinwoims and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." .1. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very had case o! that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by drug-' gists. Cha.s. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mii-h., says: "I cured two different hor.se*, two different years, of heaws in eaviv stages bv use ot Cu;> lett's Heave fiemedv. * Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural impliments at Gregory. Midi., says; "Had a span of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as tne frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good unt;l I bought a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush remedy which gave reliet - removing smell and lameness, cleaning did, luit result has proven that Hood'vSar- \ manent cure in three weeks uso. WHS a b l e to cnrr. I l>a<i Si'Utic •i?n and was roiifui^il to my bmi six months. Three physicians ilid not help mj aud FOR SALE BY I Was Given Up to Die i L. K Peet, losco; V. A. Siller. Pinck- When I w a s in this t-rrible condition, a n a b t e ! n e y : W i n . L i v e r m o r e , U i i a d i l l a ; V. W . to m o v e h a n d or foot, I begun to t;ike Hood's j Sar.sjipariilii. Die lirst bottle had a little ef- I R e e v n , P l a i n f i e h l ; W i l l C u r i e t : , I>e.\- fojt, ami while taking t!;e second. I gained so j ruimlly that 1 could sit up in my chair. Mysys- , f W K 1 h . i n . A a - Pinf.l-n»\- teiii had J'et'U so run down i»y other medhiti«. | K u U h l I ' . l l i o w , I inckU^N . tihit it look JIIP (iidt*1 a whilo to re •ungrate. Uy ^ — — — — — *,. n the time 1 hnd taken lour Iwttles of Hood's S;ir- ; sh;aipvaoi' itln!iki.o 1n rould wulk nrouud, ;md now, as I o u . md now, as I h'>t'le\ I oni currtl and can k I d I havo tnkon ^ix a do.i good (lay's work. do not f-jyl can Hood's Sarsaparilla enough." Airnn'H SIMON, (ialatea, Ohio. ' HOOD'8 PlLLS ara ih» beit afrer-Uwmar P11U. M3i<)t diuesUou, cure headache. Try a box. are yon jfoinirmy prelly niaiil; "To mail this Idler lo Jackson" she said. "Pray.wbit does the lot(er say my prelly maid:" "Its JHSI asking for samples from Fields" she said Card of Thanks. Mrs. Parshall and children return their thanks to neighbors and friends who kindly assisted during the. illness and burial of their dear husband and father. GREGORY. N, E. Moore is in Detroit on business. D. J. Hath visited friends at Perry Sunda^ It. "Woodworth is visiting his son Spencer at Howell. Rev. C. England af Pontiac was a guest of H. A. Fick and family on Sunday last. The farmers have nearly all sold their wool for from twelve to sixteen cents per pound. The smihng face of Dr. H. F. Sigler was seen on pur streets Tuesday of this week. ^ - ^ c v,, p a . ^ , , * 1 ™ HP''"<'«r Woodworth, of «Tk >,inf Cone .,v James j ^ ^ f t , ^ ^ " « oW Ann Arbor. past (Some of its m,ml»e,;s nre to ,„]<„ ! Mw. ¥. B. Nhultl. an,l ,lan«hter n^'m^Llf^^kKh^. part n u h e Lwal^ Vmoi. n.ef-tin-1 Mrs. E<1 Servess a.u! Miss Emma he will c which is to be held at Corners July 28. Parker's i Hoffstetter expect to leave for I Chicago in the near future. h^s nas tor of the Baptist church at that place. That I am etfll in the UNDERTAKING Busmess 'PINOKNEY, And that I carry a large stock o! FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEG&NT FUNERAL CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDED. . . I t m »bl«.to fttleud to all calls.. C, N. PLIMPTON. R E S T A R A U N T and FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. Send to us for samples if You want a new dress, > If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. Piespectfully, L. H. FIELD, MICH. will sell the Spring and Summer Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes at cost tor 30 days only. \Y> want to make room for elegant line of winter goods. onr: A ladie's fine Donsrola Shoe for iKSr worth $1.75, Litfht Print, 4c. Silk warp Henriptta woith Call and see us before purchns elsewhere. BIumenthalBros. HOWELL, MICH. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 27, 1893 Description An account of the resource July 27, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-07-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/76fb6d24d2ec8c7e7b0c5458d3af4085.pdf 1266e3b99212e7c54aeccf25062f30d3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 1893. No. 31. She I'UBLISHKD EVKKY THL'KSDAY MORNINO BV FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and '/Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Astociuto Editor, Subscription l'rice %\ in Advacce. Entered at the Postoftke at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter, Advertising ratee made known on application. BuslnPBB Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may he paid for, if desired, by presenting the oftice with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the oftice, regular rateB will be charged. All matter in local notice column will 1J« charired at a cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time ia Bpecined, all notices will he inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, fST*All changes of advertisements MUST reaetuthis office as early as TU28IMY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS 7J.VG / In all its branches, a specialty. Wo luiveall kinds and the latest styles oi' Type, "etc, which enables us to execute nH kinds ut' work, such us .Books, I'ampk'ts, INistrra, 1'ro^ramnu1*, Uill Humls, Note Heads, Statements, (UuxU, Aiu'tiuii lUlls, utc, in p ri stylle s, upon thhe s l - N t notice. Prices aa low as good worli can lie uoue. ALL UH.I.S P.VVAULK KIlt.ST OK fcVKRY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. 1'RKsimiNT Warren A. C'arr. TKUKTKBS, A. H. Green, Thompson livhues, A. j S, Leliind. G. \V. Hot!, i'icluwd Clinton, Jerome i M l f W l l . CLKUK ». i Ira J. Cook TKKASi'iiKii Flov<l Keason. Attaeasoi; Michael Luvcy, STKKKT ( OMMISSIONKU l>aniel Baker. MMAARRSSHHAALL H llKAi.ru Orm-Kit Dr. II. K. CHURCHES. Hronun. l Local Dispatches. Mrs. Dell Foote is the guest of I. S. P. Johnson and wife. Dan Jackson is spending a few days in Con way with friends. Willie Miller is taking in the sights at the world's fair this week. The State Troops go into camp at Island Lake next Wednesday. Mrs. Will Kuen and children visited relatives in Stockbridge last week. Jeff Parker and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Northfield. James Telfovd lias gone to Ohio to help at the new oil wells near Toledo. S. C. Snyder and wife, of Hamburg, spent Sunday with Dan Howard's people. Wm. *Hoe, of Dansville, was the guest of Wm. Telford and fairily on Sunday last. The boys are saving up their money these days—Ringling's circus is coming to Howell. Lizzie Fit/.simous of Jackson visited friends and relatives in this vicinity the past few weeks. Bert Hooker of Detroit, spent a few days the past week with his parents and othfu* friends here. Henry Salmon, wife and child, of South Lyon, visited friends in this vicinity on Saturday last. L. D. Brokaw, of Howell, is in this day. Floyd Jackson was home over Sun-1 John Martin is very low and not METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKC'H. lies'. W. <i. Stephens pastor. Services) every Sunday mofnitig at lOSiii, and every Sunday evening at 7 :.'!!> o'clock. J'raver meeting Thursilay yveniugs. Sunday se'r.oof at close of mornin- service. W. I). Thompson. .Superintendent. Cox(.tti-:<;.wioN.u. nu'Kt'H. Kev. .liilni Huiii|)li!cy, paBtnr: service every Smulav morning at Y0;'M\ HIHI every Sunday evening Ht '• ::'M o'clock. I'rayer ineerint; Thnrsd'iy evenim;?. Karwl.iv school nt close of morning service-. VA. Ulovii1, ST. MAIIV'S '. ATHOJJC I'HUiU'Il. Uev. Wm. 1*. Con-idine, 1'uetor. Services everv third Sunday. Low mm** at S o'clock, Miss Inez Wright is spending the week in Stockbridge. The Teachers institute at Howell commences next Monday. Do not forget the lecture at the M. E. church to-morrow night. Wm. A. Sprout and family visited Chicago and the fair the past week.,-, Miss Rose Dunn of Detroit, has been visiting friends here the past week. A. M. Clark of Ann Arbor and C. C. Warner of Saline, were in town on Tuesdav. V H. G. Briggs and wife attended a family picnic at Howell on Friday of last week. A vein of coal was found at the depths cf 1:> feet, in Bay City, the past week. Belle Kennedy, Lizzie Glover, and Sammy Kennedy are world's fair visitors this week. A new side walk has been placed in front and south of E. R. Brown's blacksmith shop. "Please do not Spit on the Floor/' and "No Smoking Allowed,1' cards for sale at this office. Found:—a gent's driving glove on the streets of Pinckney. Owner call, prove, and whack up, Mrs. Alice Greer and Lrrand-daughter, Mal.le, are in Ohio visiting Mrs. Greer's daughter, Mrs. Taylor. Part first of the Compendium of the eleventh census was sent to us bv the government the past week. e e r y u a y hij»h" nuias with c nnon at 10\-',U a. m. Citterhinin at 3:lXi p. m., veepern aiulhi'tiedk-tion at 7: iu u. m. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H.Societv of this -ula'v, meets every third Sunday in the Kr. Matthew Hall. Juhiv Mviuiiile.>s, County IK1' Y. I'TX. (^ V-. Meeting lield every Sunday evening in the C<m^'l ehui'i h ill T nVIodv. . E n . M A N N , 1'res. Mi.ss MAIU.I. MANN, Sec'.v. IjM'WoHTH LKAiit'K. Meets every Tuesday L/e\enin>,' in their mom in M. K. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in tliristian work. Kev. W. G. .Stephens. President The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, met>t eve^y third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John l>onohue, f resilient, KNKJUTS OF M ACCA»KEH. Meetevery Friday evening .on or before full vi the moon at their Hiali over I*. O. Visiting bi'ot hers are cordially invited. CHAS. (iKiMKs, Sir Knicht Commander Livingston Lodge, No, 7(1, K. A A, M. K Connnunkntion Tiiesilay evening, on or the full of. the mnuii. il. t\ Si-ler, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and S u n e m - All calls promptly si tended to day or night. OflUu on Minn street, 1'inckney, Mich. vicinity again for a time. He is running his steam thresher as usual. We printed some very tasty sill; badges for the Christian Endeavo society at IMainfield, the past week. A special meeting of the Maccabees will be held at their hall on Saturday evening. A JTOO'.I turn out is desired, i eV( W. Barnard was in Howell Monday. Mrs. I'arnard who had been spending daughter Annie arespendingt.be week a few days there returned home with in the white city; taking in the fair. hi'11' ' j Mrs. Liilie Harbour and daughter, '"Little Pick,' owned by Frank [ of St. John, wa> the guest of H. G. Brings and other relatives here the past week. It is thought that the \Yillmmston coal mines may fij^ain be put in operation as a rrood vein of coal was struck at that place last week in JJLf^in^ a spring. Edward'Van fleet of Detroit, called i on relatives in this vicinity Thursday evening hist.- Mr. Van Fleet, is manager of the American press association of Michigan. The carpenters have just completed some extensive repairs and enlarging the farm residence of 0. 15. Jackson. expected to live. Miss Xellie Fohey, of Chubb's Corners is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Fohey. Miss Ella Reason was the guest of Mrs. F. W. Reeve of Plainfield, one day last week. Mrs. Sweetman and daughter, of Burkett, are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. C. Brogan's in Marion. Helen Fanelia Teeple arrived at the home of Percy and Ola Teeple, at Newberry, July 26,1893. Mrs. M. Lavey and children returned home last week after spending several weeks with her parents in Xorth Putnam. Rev, Stephens, of Pinckney, filled the pulpit of the M. E. church, of this place, very acceptably last Sunday.— j Dexter Leader. Miss Franc Burch gives an evenings entertainment at Lake City next week. The people in that place have a rare treat in store for them. A smashed lox of whortleberrs in a mail bag received at the Fo-.vlerville P. 0. last week, gave the mail a very "measley" appearance. Reports come to us that are doing much damage to crops just The "Percherou Beauty." A Horse With a Wane Nine Feet in L.em?lb, with the Kiuvliuff Bro«. "Prince Chaldean, the Percheron Beauty" is the name that has been appropriately bestowed upon one of the most beautiful specimens of the equine that nature has ever produced, and. which through the enterprise of the famos llingling Brothers, has now for the first time been placed on exhibition. This wonderful horse is worth a day's travel to behold. One cannot conceive anything more beautiful in horseflesh. Picture the finest and heaviest Percberon ever imported, give him a lordly mien and a noble carriage, enspire him with the pride of an irreproachable pedigree, and crowning all, imagine such a horse with a n.ane so iong that despite his great height it sweeps the ground, and that will be a mind-drawing of this marvel among equines. Prince Chaldean's mane by actual measurement is nine teet and two in. in length, and his tail correspondingly long. His weight is over 1803 pounds. He was sired in Eure et Loir, Normandy, and is registered as Nos. S'A 607. Nothing like this noble animal has hitherto been seen in America, and as one of the novel featnres of the Brothers" World's Greatest Shows he east of town. In some places the oat j l i a s c r e a t e d a sensation. This famous crop being almost entirely destroyed. Will Moran. who had the contract, of putting up the thres remaining stores on the burnt district in Howell, has finished up his job and returned home. animal is the leading feature of the wonderful_horse fair, given in connection with Ringling Brothers' World'?, Greatest .Shows. This magnificent equine exhibition embraces 350. head of the finest imported and rp, . . domestic stock, gathered from many Those who de-ire any j o b printin* | lands, at an outlay of hundreds of it ii at this place, won fmt money in the. running race at Stockbrid^e la>t wettk. Tl;« small boy in search of the ."round" square was oa the street last week. He was very accomodating but could not find it. Edith Vaughn and Mable Sigler assisted Will Dunning in loading grain one day last week. Harvest help is scarce in these parts. E. L. Avery^our genial dentist, has gone north for his health and will not this place until the second Friday in September. Do not forget this. F. L. Andrews would like to have all the.meinbers of his .Sunday school class present next Sunday to make arrangements to attend the Grand Kally at Howell the v»5th. Ue\\ J. L. Hudson. P. E, of the Deto have work dune before we We received a letter Mil- w^ek from II. H. Swarthotu at lUy \ i*>Vv, «inesting the Dw.yri place for a time. H< rethough \hy Viei w to that that alverv livelv, ihev s a v .• are lone.some without the DISI»ATI U. lh\ J. 'Seutji net-, ' after making a Business Pointerg* Stark's Ariito Photos Auc. lb'. Won't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Tife Awn>- is the truthful. >taitlmtr title of a little minute study of the effect of drinking on l«e book that, tells all about No-to-bac, t h e i wonderful, harmlessYruaranteed tob&c- ! ,co habit cure. The co>.t is trifling and the man who wants to q u i t and can't h. concluded that tiiej run mi physical or financial risk in usprevalenco of heart <1 i>ea?e in quarters of the (,uu-uun L'lupii .> is dij rectly trf.ceable to'^the lar^e bvt;r cou- TubcrruK^is is laiil to the Co., same excess. The two M » W S who d^ciiled s nne teme a^o to walk from Mu-ket'o-a to the world's fair, did so and arrived there la>t Saturday. Tlu» >!i^an<;e Mr. Jackson will soon have dwelling. was 220 miles, wlm-h t. .>k tbe:n ten a fine | days to walk. They each wore out three pair's of shoes, <£1,S ) Thev T h e village of Plymouth are having |>ay they made tue j a u n t for tiie fan : it, ami it Must have be^>n so. for 1(» would have covered the cost of a fine row of hitching posts placed for tho use of her many visitors and citizen<. This would be a good idea in ; l'ai' fare. troit district, will deliver a lecture at I a n>' village. E L. A VERY, Dentist, t lu Pinckney every Friday. Office at Tinrkney House. All work done ia a careful and t horough manner. Teeth extrm'tert without pain liy tue. use of Odontunder. Call and see me. S,B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1M MAIN STKKKT WCST, JACKSON, MtCHNi.tN. suite ii^'cnt for the wonderful A. H, Chase l'iji and Oru'iins. Send I'Dr otir catalogue of ltV. .sheet music. Pinckney Exchame Bait, G. W. TELn.II, r^or«ir.ro2. the M. E. church on Friday evening Au£. 4th., on his trip to the pacific coast. Proceeds in behalf of the Epworth League. Admission 15 cents. E.S.Andrews proprietor of the Williamstown Enterprise, was a caller at this oftice on m?nday last. He was on his way to Dexter to pay the insurance on the life of John Murdock who was killed there recently he being a member of the Odd Fellows. The open air meeting held last Sab- "bath afternoon on the lawn at A. C. Cady's liambur-:, was largely• attended and greatly enjoyed. Some gave evidence of their intention to become christians. Quite a number 1'ioin Pinckney were there and took part in Does a peral Bantint Business. lhTiTH1ndme,,iS^f *. >™*r ston Local U. E Union will be held at the M. P. church. losco, Aug. 5tli. *W. They expect to beTepresented bv seven We received last week Margin's World'* Fair Album, a verv tine One of the nuisances which prevail in Ann Arbor, and one which tiie authorities should take steps to remedv. ••Xo-to-bac." S.ild by all Hook at <lr:)g sti.res nr by u:ail free. Address The Sierling h'emedv Indiana Mineral Springs, 1ml. NVestern corn fur sale bv Ed. h'arnan. .> o 1 i c t*, All who a r e indebted to me will please cull ami .settle with me without delay. •'^ffii SVKHS, t OO Wanted:---Suiail fruit on subscription at this ctHce. A F A I R T R I A L of Hoods Sar- ^ ^ saparilla guarantees a complete cure. It is an honest medicine, honestly advertised and it honestly C U R E S RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, work on the worlds fair and Chi-1 is the presents ot voivij? loafers on the ' c - ca<jo and contain*? several hundred j street cornei/every Sunday afternoon. | The book is very interesting North Main street is a favorite resort (Late the Madison.) Street, DETROIT, J. D. RICK, Propr. MICH. and instructive and should be in every for boys from ten to twenty years of R. C. SPiUGL'i, Clerk home. I a^e, who make their presence espeeia.'- The personal property of the late | '-' a»n<\v'lnS ^ t h e neighbors and Joseph Mummer will be sold at ad. j liass >" y ' p n i f a n e a m i ri* i .filTuii^mkSh"v"^ •h" l M ^ - ' ^ ^ ^ » miustrator sale on Satnrdav, Au«. 5. L ^ l d re»^rfc3.-Aiin Arbor Courier. CEN'THALLV LOCATED, .'im: w i t h i n threeMjnares uf thi1 Urush >tre>. t • i > l . w l i e v e p u - s M - i i i Z f r s a r r i v e l i y i l l - i l r r t i u l at 2 o'clock p. m. There is a mare The same is true of Chelsea.—Chelsea and colt, b u ^ y , vajjon,' farmin- im-i H e r a l d " W e a r e ot> l h e o p i n i o n t h a t plimenfs and household utensels, etc.! e v e r y t O w n h : i s l t s l o a f e r s ' Mrs. Dora X. Holt of Ho^fl orsrani/ ed a Lady Hive of Maccabees h^re See bills. There will be an ioe cream social at the.hon;e of Mr. John VanHorn, Pet- w i t h eighteen charter me.nber. nlle. on Saturday evening nest, following are the otlicers: Addie o u v afternoon of last, week Oih. Proceeds for the benefit of of that place. Mu- A cordial invitation D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. sic furnished. n to all. Certificates issued on time deposits! ^-.^d evening and toavaw on demand CCLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Steamship Ticket*. M. .>laier lost his pocket-book consocieties and will have two sessions, p.! taming over ^ i , somewliere in L inckney on Saturday night last. Anyone way, Past Lady Com.; Sarah Keeper; Addie M. r; Annie I Netti ;iiul M i l w a u k e e Kail)1 ui'is, T h r e e lines <>f >i vert e:u> pass't he kluor--Jetlersoii :ivenae line .whirl) l-onsifcts wit li t i n MU'hiuuu C e n t r a l denot i; the I'rnmlml a v e t m e . :tml t h e i*7>nirress ami H;iker s t i w : l i n e s , W«>otlwar<l a v e n u e uiul t'ori Street line? [KISS* w i t h i n two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. R.VTES—I'er day. $1.25 to §1,50. UOOMS—Without beard, 5 0 c , 7 5 c , and §1.00. AGENTS \ll.\TED on Salary an Commission for ONLY AUTHORIZED of printed at this office and consist of addresses, essays, (with discussion.) recitations, and plenty of good music. A cood attendance is desired and a tine time is promised. t t i . M ^ ) , , , . , - ^ ! , , ! , .,fhi> l i i m i l y , m n l t o r Mr. Btain*-•-. '•"")ru'trWk>rk!<- "'TVVKNTY VKAHS OF CON- | (jKrissian.i in.» later i.o«,k,'-POLITIC VI. i>ist r a n c i s , C h a p l a i n : i r ( , ^ s l ( l s - •"«• pr">i*«'<w i»r t h w ;i »I-:ST tr it — >^llut>; M»ik> in the inarket. A. K. I*. .JunLm of H o w a r d , ^ a r ^ e a n t ; E l l e n •y[i-- \>»>K)U *>n\i-\-* tvom flrs«t i to calls - n ^ n r a Turner Record ke, Mistress at Arms; Sarah Hlaek, i \TZ*Kl-,.??iifon. finding it. would'know whose it WAS as| Setinel; Charlotte Smith, Picket; The it contained a receipt just siven to i Charter will be left open a few weeks to Mr. Maier. Mr. AI. would be s 0 that all svho wi>h to join can take pleased to have it returned. j advantag3 of the reduced rates. p r o f i t l K. A . 1'iUiiK'i-ufN. Duk, t«n>k .\S«»rilfr* in tlvrc ddays; jimtit r^s.-jv KXt'I.lslVK TKKKITOKY givl-n. it \.>ii wi>h u> make LA«GK Ml>NKY, writM iiiu'U(li:it-lv for terms to I K HENRY BILL PlBCfl, Norwich,Cm ,-<• > », . i ' • • £ < • • AROUND THE STATE. WOLVERINE NEWS RELATED IN BRIEF MANNER. Detroit N National Iianka Very Secure--- Lakevuw Hankers tu Serlou* Trouble. — Attorney-General KU1» and the Tax Law. — -Other Mttttura. OIK'« More That Tax U w , The attorney-general has again been called on tu explain tbe workings of the new tax law, and says the certificate furnished by the auditor-general or county treasurer, need not be recorded by the register with the deed, but should be tiled by him as an evidence of compliance with the law. The attorney-general then says: "The certificate made by you on the deed itse'f of the fact that the other certificate has been furnished should be recorded us a part of the deed, and you would be entitled to additional fees for recording each certificate. Your fees would be so much per folio, as provided by section Mr::j of HoweU's statutes. You would also be entitled to a fee lor tiling the auditor-general's or the county treasurer's certificate in your ottice. This fee is provided by the next to the last subdivision of the section referred to.'" WOMEN WITH ROTTEN EGGS. Kuruged Creditor* of H "ltUMte«l" Litkevlrw Hunk Wunt Vrngeanoe, The failure of the Mather bank at Lakeviesv has created great excitement which is further intensified by reports that thi- assets are only half of the liabilities, also by the fear that K. U. Mather, the cashier, would skip. In a conference with a committee of his creditors Mather offered to turn over his property in Grand Rapids and Lakeview if they would forego their claims, but ufter the paper was drawn he refused to sign. Criminal warrants have been sworn out for Mather and his wife and should they attempt to leave town they will be arrested. The failure is attributed to Mather's extravagance in fitting out his home in lirund Uapids and in the lumber business. Creditors expect to recover .'0 per cent at the utmost. Many women collected eggs witTi which they threatened to pelt the family, but were persuaded not to resort to violence. Later.—The criminal warrants hav e been served on Mather and his wife ami they were arrested. Detroit IJunk*' Excellent Condition. Washington special: Comptroller of the currency Kekcls is1 much gratified that the national banks of Detroit . hhnw by. their om'eial statement, just pnnteii that they are actually improviug their condition in spite of the commercial depressi. n and bank failures throughout the country. Mr. Kekels recently called for a statement of the condition of all national banks of Detroit and he i\us just completed au abstract of these reports. The previous abstract was on May 4. so that two months intervened for comparison. The present abstract shows that the Detroit banks have improved their condition all along the line. Their percentage of reserve, which is a sort of barometer in banking, has now increased to ~4.su per cent, whieh is a gain of over two per cent since the May P.eport. A sn»d Drowning nl Ilitrhor S Herbert IJergen, agcil H years, was drowned while bathing near the i'.ar- . bor 1'nnt club house, iiarbor Springs. Mergen was unable toswim, ami while wading out with a companion stepped i n a deep hole ami went down. lii-. companion. .John Ilair, made a heroic' ofYovi to save him. hut he strugg'.rd so violently in order to save hiiii!>e.f ilair was obliged to release him. Kut for the prompt assistance of his father he too would probably have n\"\ the same fate. The unlucky young man was a student of Princeton university and son of Kev. .1. S. Hergen, of New ,!ersev. who was at one time a missionary to India. Three liodles and i*,irt of a Wri'ck Found. The light.ioiise keeper at IJig Duck Island, in Lake Huron, found the dead bodies of three unknown men. The top of a cabin and part of a pilot house were also discovered on the south side of Manitoulin island. 14 miles north •northeast of the Duck islands There was no niitiit' on either to show to what vessel they belonged. One of trie men "WHS fastened to the portion of the cabin, with his legs through the stovepipe hole, and the others were found on the shoVe. All were buried on the beach by fishermen. Horribly (..oreil !>>• » Kail. Frank Konke, living three miles east of Allegan, was instantly killed by a vicious bull which he was leading. The animal was enraged and ran wildly from side to side and suddenly made for Konke, striking him and knocking him down. As he .attempted to rise the brute again struck at him, hitting him back of the ear, crushing tiis skull, the horn penetrating through :he top of his head. Konke was 40 fears.of age.and leaves a widow and five children. tie Had Two ruin* of Pant*. A little child of (iardner Eddy, of >aranae, while playing with matches, let tire to the barn tilled with hay, vhich soon burned to the ground. Mr. •Mdy. with his brother, was working in a field, and saved some large wheat stacks only by heroic work. Mr .tCddy's brother had changed his trousers, which contained fc8f> in cash, a •mid watch and valuable papers before vr'»injf to work, and was unable to save •iji-s aether garment from cremation. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. Saugatuek1 fruit growers will build a fruit evaporator. Stock has been subscribed for a $4,- 500 creamery at Adrian. Mrs. Clara K. liuell, of (Jay-lord, is now a Congregational minister. Kev. William K. Norton, of Hath, has a field of corn which averages eight feet in height. The loss to fanners in the vicinity of Kalama/.oo from the recent storm is estimated at SJO,000. T. li Spientall, cashier of the Michigan Central is missing from Pincouning. An auditor is working on his books, Even business men will rebuild their burned buildiugs with brick, making that one of the solid towns of the upper | peninsula. Uuy Uutcher, a boy aged i;t years, died suddenly at Three llivers from the effects of eatiug green apples anil going in bathing. Dr. Mary Ureen, of Charlotte, and Prof. A. li. Prescott, of Ann Arbor, have beeu confirmed as judges of liberal arts at the World's Kair. Fire at Midland destroyed several frame buildings with a portion of th.u'r contents. Los* about Sis.ooi): about half that amount of insurance. N. H. Glasier, aged S4. of (Jraud Haven, disappeared and his whereabouts are not yet known, lie is thought to have purchased a ticket to New York City. .Ionath.au Moshier, of Stu while sitting on a- load of straw. .empted to light a cigarette. His uands were badly burned trying to save the wagon and team. Attorney Xewham has riled articles against K. K. Smith, of Otsego charging unprofessional conduct and asking that his name be striken from the roll of attorneys. 1. H. Austin, a veterinary surgeon, was bitten by a dog at Holly; he devcoped signs of hydrophobia and wanted to bite everything in reach, lie is in a critical condition. Eddie Hummell, aged 11 years, was drowned in Portage Lake, near Houghton, by falling oft' the tug Annie \l. llenness. Many saw the boy go down, but none tried to save him. Albert Dykhuis, of Holland, was thrown from a. load of hay alighting on a pitchfork, the tine penetrating below the shoulder blade, making a gash a foot long. He cannot recover. A. P. Fisher, conductor of an Ann Arbor gravel train, fell under the wheels and was instantly killed, lie was about .">o years old, and leaves a wife but no children, We lived in llowell. The livery barn and residence, of •lames Krogeu at Muskegon were destroyed by lire and the family had barely time to escape. Nine horses were cremated, Loss, 810,dOi): insurance. •-•.",. "»un. Victor Thomas, the Uainbridgc fanner who mysteriously disappeared, turned up at home but will give no explanation of his absence. Friends feared that he had fallen into the canal and drowned. F r a n k Pearee. a well-known citi/.i-n of Dundee, tried to cross the Ann Arbor truck ahead of a freight. T h e engine struck his rig and instantly kilied him and both of his horses Mr. Pearee leaves a wife and three children. William Ch;i*e. while w o r k i n g around a threshing ni'ichine. near Wrvrien >prlngs had li'.s overalls caught in the shaft. His struggles hfyke otV t h e steam <ruge and he was nearly parboiled with the escaping steam, lie can scarcely recover. ; Victor Thomas, a well-to-do buehrlor fanner drove his team to Henton liarh.) r and t l u n wandered away, leaving the team on the street--. lie has not been heard from since and fears are entertained '.hat lie became ml <<\icated, feli into the canal and was drowned. William Foster of Chesaninu". who has been in the county jail, at ^.iginaw for several days and who was recently convicted of criminal assault, skipped out. He was considered a tru-ty and had been doing chores about the iuil. He was awaiting sentence for o u t r a g - ing M rive-year-old girl. The cook of the barge Little Wissahickon, a woman weighing about two hundred and fifiy pounds, fell overboard at West Hay City and came near drowning. s h e w a s b r o u g h t around after half an hour's hard work and had then fully recovered from th>* effects of a heavv dose of tire-watei' which had caused her tumble. The. report t h a t Will Humphrey or1 Ionia, was hanged in Nichart, Montana, is said to be false. A dispatch received-by his father says that he h;is been in trouble'with blackmailers but is now clear. There is little doubt. however, t h a t he was arrested on s.nne charge or another, but the facts cannot be learned, they bring closely •guarded. T h e residence of lierritt Wvnguarden, of Vriesland, was struck by lightning. Mr. W was knocked senseless bj' the shock. T h e current also passed down i* h a n g i n g lamp exploding it ami t h e ignited oil ran over" him while he was laying prostrate His wife beat out the tiaines. lie is in a critical condition. Diver Quinn, (iT^Detroit, succeeded in rinding tho body of Lieut Ogdon, who was drowned in Pleasant Lake on ex-Gov. Winaus farm. His hands were found to be cramped and this fact alone explains the reason of his drowning, he being a splendid swimmer The body has been embalmed and sent to Greenville, 111., accompanied by ex- Uov Winans. LOOKS LIKE FIGHT. FRANCE ULTIMATUM TO SIAM ANSWERED. MUrvin Offers a Large Indaiuulty for Injuries to French by Simile** OllUlalu, but will nut Kellniiuluh Her Territory- Krume Still I DKatUtleil -The Kitutttlou. 'Cable* from Paris give ^.he following information on the Franco-Siamese difficulty: The Siamese government has replied to the demand of France for heavy indemnity for the injury of French subjects by Siamese officials and for the rclimiuishment of Slum's claim upon territory which the French claim as their possessions in northern Cambodia. The reply is signed by the Siamese commissioner of foreign affairs and says that the king of Siam is not only willing but ready to accede to the demands for indemnity and will deposit :*,000,000 francs to cover such claims us would be awarded by a mixed commission, as regards the territory iu dispute. Ills majesty rejrrets thai no precise do.lltiiiion ii>i'r hu> liii'ii ^'Ivcn liiin of what his ma esty is to understand iiy the e,xpn*->p.iim •rights oftlie Km pi re of Annani anil oft no K ingdoiii of i iimiio JIu On tlie left batik of 1 he .MeUoiitf riVIT anil of llu* inlands of the Mt'konir rivor." His ma.isty has been ever reudv t») abandon ull the territories over whieii t lie oWMeuce of tbe>e riu'iits slioulil ha.o heon |)i'oveil, at'ul Hvt' moirlis tmo his nia.ii'sty proposed to submit all contested points to imeciiat ional arbitration .\<><v he submits to iht pressure of circumstances In or<ier lo restore peace to Ins people and security to tin1 numerous commercial Interests at stake In hi • country. HU ma esty, therefore, COHMMII^ to a itodneation of the frontiers between s am and I'ambodia All 1 lie territory on the left hank of the Me- J-oin; n ver sout !i of a lint' drawn from the Hunt nortberly ot tha Siame <e militnry po>ts recently occupied by the I'raneo- .\ niuitnlte troops io another point situated in i he same lain mle -that is, on the I»111 decree north latitude—will oe rosranleil as Annamiie and Cambodian territory, the river below the point Indicated becoming iheline of seDarai ion between the neii;hlioriiiK stJi.te> as far as to tlie point at which the river enters < ambodiau territory and the use of ihe islands in the river being common to the three co-terminus states. The t w o Siamese military pn t* MOW esisiim? in the above described" lerrltory will be evaeiuued within a mouth. Paris cable: The ISth parallel of latitude mentioned in tlie Siamese government's reply cuts t h e Mekong Kiver, in a line with Khau Muon, where Capt. Luce is now operating with a French force. The French claim, in fact, fixed the L'iid parallel us the n o r t h e r n boundary. As t h e northern frontier of Cambodia is along the 14th parallel. Siam in her reply g r a n t s ouly half of the French demands. M. Develle hud a long conference with Premier Dupuy. It is stated that M. Develle has notified Admiral Huinunn to proceed at OUJC to declare the blockade. The Paris newspapers, led by the Temps, are conducting a vigorous campaign in favor of the government's fuil demand, and are w a r n i n g Oreut Britian against any interference in the present complication. Dispatches from Bunjjkok say that the ti rritorial demands of Franco are regarded there as vague. The Siamese, although intensely excited, are displaying self-control. The Soir eommenjj^-tfnl^svijj^rfh extra edition on Siam s reply. '•Siam concedes, only the least important of the conditions put by France. Her rosislanee is due obviously to Kngiish influence. M. Deveile would do '.veil to speak clearly aud firmly to Lord Duffer in." Paris cable: The government has notified the powers t h a t it intended to establish a blockade of the Siamese coast, without prejudice to the other tneasures t h a t .may be taken with the object of securing to Franei^the guarantees to which she is entitled. The Freneh government is making arrangements with another government for llie protection of French subjects in Sunn during, tlie absence from Bangkok of M. Pa vie. the French minister. Washington special: So far as the State Department is informed there are no Amencau citi/.ens residing in Siam except about a score of missionaries It is not. believed to be necessary to take any special measures for their protection. If the welfare of our missionaries should be threatened, which is unlikely, they can.-without doubt, secure protection upon application to the minister of some other nation, as will he thi' case with the French residents The coiiimi'ivu: interest of the Fnitod States in Siam are insignificant, the exports b e m ^ very few ami tho imports bein.,' ma tc up of teak wood used in ship building aud some tritles of oriental and ?<aylanisan decorative work Cable from Bangkok M Fa. vie French minister resident. b'.is lowered the, nag over his ortievs an.l left the ..ity to go aboard th<» French warship Ineonstante Hi' requested tin* government tii provide pilots to conduct tho Lutiu and Cometo down the river French subjects in Bangkok will bo placed undoc the protection of T hi- Dutch consul. F.ogland has beer, a-ked to protect Italian subjects T h ' situation is extremely critical l-'raix1.-* >1 u«.t not Cross the '^ 1st I'ur.i ll,i The I'ekin correspondent of the London >'andaivl says • 'Whilst i taiui is not. hkelv to a t t e m p t t'> enurcr; her Mverair rights so long us the sketie «M' ciMilhct i-'i.ill be limited to Mo!'.;im:m,i the lou cr Mekong, I can state r-c-ilively on tho highest authority ilia1.. she is fully determined to hold her dominion on the upper Mekong. It Franco encroaches above latituit? • • degrees she will tind Chin.i in her path A dispatch from st Petersburg sta*e« i that the czar has ordered Vice-Admiral j TirtctT. commander of the llus^ar. i Pucitio stjuadron, to proceed to Si;nn i with all available speed. The dispatch adds that it is urulerst.md" in St, Petersburg that Uussuv intencU to preserve an absolutely neutral atl.tudc; ID the FrancoSiameae dispute. "FRANCE BACKS DOWN." A Report that Kngl&ud Forced France t<> Accept Slttui't PrupujtaU. The Pall Mall (lazette, London, says: "We learn from ah authority that is deserving of the highest respect that the Franco-Siamese difficulty has been bettled. llrauee ha? agreed to accept Siam's propt)sals and has abandoned her claims to the territory lying between tlie ISth uaid the ^ d parallels of latitude." Sir Charles Dilke said in an interview that he believed that the Marquis of Dufferiu and M. Develle had reached an agreement by which France would "abandon her claim to the upper Mekong. "Of course," he added, "the surrender will be glossed over by some form of a compromise, but I cannot imagine Englaud's agreeing to anything else." The Standard's Paris correspondent says: "1 gather that M. Deveile anil Lord Dutteriu have agreed to a compromise on the frontier question." W h a t K n g l f i i u l T h l u k M o f I t . London cable: Karl of Roseberry, secretary of state for foreign affairs, in reply to the request of the house of lord's for information as to Kngland's attitude on the Siamese ditliculty said in part: From the outset of the trouble (ireat Britain had refused to intervene ( in the dispute upon, the merits of which the government- did not feel called upon to express an opinion. It had therefore confined itseif to providing for the safety of British lives and interests in Bangkok. It was hardly necessary to state that the British government hud from the beginning sedulously avoided giving any advice to Siam beyond the occasions when she asked for it, but llveat Britain had urged her to make terms as quickly as possible with her powerful neighbor. Nevertheless the British government is by no means indifferent to the events that are now passing in Siam. Great Britain had first place in the great commercial interests there, her shipping amounting to ST per cent of the tonnage and her trade to- U'.\ per cent of the total value. For this reason he regretted that France deemed a blockade was necessary. This blockade might raise some questions of international law, but lircut Britain had not yet been formally notified of its establishment and perhnps it was not too much to hope that the necessity might yet be averted. The proposed territorial ar- •rnngement attendant upon the dispute involved matters that concerned Great Britain. The government was glad to believe that France was no less alive than Great Biitain to the value of Siuniese independence, regarding it as a matter of import that France and Great Britain should not have coterminus frontiers,because they would involve both countries in great military expenditures and create great liability to panic. BLOODSHED GALORE. MURDERS, SUICIDES, LYNCHING AND ACCtPENTS. PlttMburtc Man Murders III! Wife and Two rinJ —< hl;;ago»u Suicide* r.y l^ntt- Injf ' -«<r iu HU Slouth —D*nv«sr Mob Lyiuhet ttu ltiiUtm Murderer.— Ot her» T r o u b l e s t i l l Bangkok special: Notice has 'been given of the blockade by the French tleety The blockade' will extend alonu1 tUjfentire north coast of the Cailf of uttii. The general expectation is that early in August the French tloet -will attack Bangkok and land some ."..uuii men. There is little doubt here that France's purpose is to make Siam a French colony. The Siamese government i> exceedingly anxious to avoid open warfare. The foreign minister sent to M, Pavie a note to the eti'ect that the king and bis advisers were most junxious to maintain peace. All such efforts however, are believed to be in vain. >1 titters— Munv Sim pensions. Washington special; The pension bureau has prepared an estimate of the division of tlie appropriation provided by congress at tlie last session for the support of the pension sorviei^- during the fiscal year just begun and ending .I vine ;si), IS'.IL The amount of tlie appropriation was SUiii, 1 Si),.")i'p,'>. Whether this will cover the expenses of the service remailis to be seen. It is t h o u g h t likely, however, that a deficiency appropriation m a y b e required. The total number of pensioners under the act of .hine 'JT. 1 •»<,)!), who have been notified since the incoming <)i the present administration t h a t the payment of their pensions hus boon suspended is approximately .V.'.Mt. If t h i ' s a m o ratio is maintained throughout tlu- entire list about TVunti will have been s appended N E W S C O N D E N S A T I O N S . Over • oosi commercial traveler-> won1 in Chu ago a t t e n d i n g their k elebration at the World s Fan Italian official* are charged with holding back jeports of many *.holeiM cases in houpor t, i it \os. The Dh'o Transfer Storage company's bmldin,; •>• :>t I'lilumluis (V,' burned Loss MIHI IHK>. I' S. Surgeon Cioneral Wogmun has been notified t h a i there is i holeru 'n Naples Italy. an>l m Seno^a'., West Africa .U.'bn and Stephen Smith of Hamilton. Ont . are mukui;; a catefu; exam •.nation ei Lake City ^'Ia5s sand Tliey pronouuc? Hoi the linest quality The I'nited States sub-treasury at Chicago I.S deluged with silver dollars, •»nd 'JI n order h.i«, boon issued that until the eti^rnions amount can be counted and -WKCA a way no. more will be re- A new anarchist monthly called tho Vlasmng Torch hus boon started in Now ^ )rU, of which Alexander. Beckman, the attempted murderer of Fnek, who is in iaii in Pittsburg, is believed to be the editor Ono of the financial clauses in the home rule bill which provides that Ireland will pay one-third of her total rcventii? i n t j the imperial exchequer tor six years, was adopted in parliament by a vote of rl'2ti to l'.U, Aa Awful l>*»eil of Illond. A terrible tragedy took place in a ram&ehuckle brick dwelling on Oak alley, near the head of the Knoxville incline plane, Pittsburg. Mrs. John Souse and her two children, ageu S and 1^ years, respectively, are dead, and the husband and father is under arrest for the crime. An alarm of fire brought the department to the scene. There wus bat a slight blaze and the firemen hud no ditnculty in extinguishing it. The bodies were found by the firemen. The bedstead ami bedclothes were scorched and the bodies of the t'ead wife and children were badly burned. The room in which the victims were found wus racked and torn. The beds were ripped open and the room strewn with feathers, On the waUf- and floor were large splashes of blood. Mrs. Souse's head has live large holes in it and her skull is fractured us if it had been beaten with a blunt instrument. The children had the appearance of having been smothered aud on their bodies are several slight wounds. BLEW HIS HEAD OFF. Filled HI* Mouth With Powder anil Ignited It >Ylth a Match. Tired of life, \\. H. Irving, of Winthrop Heaeh, Mass., committed suicide on the lake shore, near the foot of Diverse y street, Chicago. The method used was horrible and most revolting. A partly tilled can of powder by his side and the torn aivl mangled face indicated that the suicide hud filled his mouth with powder and then, probably with a lighted mati'h, had caused it to explode. The nose was wholly gone and the face near the mouth was torn and lacerated. Iu the pocket of the coat the officers found the following note: lio not M'IH! my I'ody liome as my wife lias no money to bury ii. I on t miry me in tlie p a u p e r > ^ r a e. I h a v e s e e n tired of life f o r t e lu^t t >\o vein's,, h u t hii>e lived for my liany s Miko. 1 CUM no longer live. 1 lia v i> n o work iitul Jim o u t of m.iiiey Tliis world is b u t a -tas-e. a n d tlie c u r a m hus riiii^ d o w n upon one of U-> main seenes, The man was about 40 years old, was well dressed and had the appearance of being well-to-do. HORRIBLE ELECTROCUTION. Klrat Current Fall*, hut the Lighting riant Doe* the Work. Y.-i\* electrocution of Win. (i. Taylor, ut Auburn* N. V.. wus not a success. The foot rest of the chair broke and the dynamo gave out. so that a secoud current could not be applied, lie was not dead from the first contact, and soon !>egan breathing heavily. lie wus placed on a cot anil conveyed buck to hi;s corridor, where he continued breathing and groaning, with the pulse growing stronger. Morphine was administered to relieve the pain and ufter a long delay the ehuir was repaired and the current from the city lighting plant turned iu. Then Tuylor wus carried to the chair and the dynamo turned on. Two minutes later Taylor was dead. His crime was the murder of a fellow prisoner while both were serving short terms at Auburn prison in lv.rj, K i l l e d 11«- r lt.tlit* a m i Me rap If. A double tragedy took place in Clar» ence renter, near UulValo, N. Y. Mrs. Henry Maybeaeh. '.'7 years of age, cut her throat with her husband's razor and cut the throat of her 7-months-old girl baby. Maybeaeh is a harnessmaker and is a thrifty young man with a good business and considerable property. His wife was a handsome, woman, -accomplished aud a general favorite in the village. The woman left a note saying she f caret I her baby was going to die and that she could not bear to live without it. "World'* Fair Kxcurslon Wrecked. A most serious accident occurred on the Pilislmrg \- Western railway at Monroe Fulls, about seven miles north of Akron. O. The second section of an excursion train, loaded with ex'.ursionists from New York state bound to the Worlds Fair, was thrown from thetruck by the spreading of the rails, and three of the coaches loaded with excursionists rolled down a l.Vfoot embankment and two were derailed. Twenty-one persons were seriously injured, three of them fatally. Two Ohio l.ndU's Fatally Injured. T Mrs. W II. Clement, widow of President Clement, of the Soi them road, and Mrs. Julia S Fruer were struck by a Miami train while driving across the trucks nt Morrow, O, Mrs. Fraer's skull wus fractured and her spisie injured. Mrs. Clement's tWgh was broken and her face badly cnt. She is over so years old and her injuries will probably result fatally Mrs. Fracr is her daughter and is also fatally injured. Three Trainmen Burned In A Wreck. £ terrible wreck occurred on the Ohio Valley railroad two miles from Morgantield, Ky. Freight train No. tf'2, consisting of an engine and six freight cars, loaded with through freight, were ditched and afterwards burned. Three lives were lost: Robert Vandorn, engineer; Frank Threlkeg, fireman, and Marion Davis, head brakeman. Their bodies were burned. : : > • • • $ Like No Other Love. . KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a ]>erft'ct laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionab'e substance. Syrup of FijrH is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will no? accept any substitute if offered. "August Flower I used August Flower for Loss of vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs. I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept. Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I have hundreds tell me that August Flower has done them more good than any other medicine they ever took. GEORGE W. DYE, Sardis, Mason Co., Ky. ® HEED 1 WARNING s.s.s. Which nature is constantly pivinp in the shape of boils, pimples, eruptions,' ulcers, etc. These show that the blood is contaminated, and some assistance must be piven to relieve the trouble. I* the irmt'dy.to forco out these poi sons, and enable you to GET WELL. " I have had for years a humor in mv blood, which made me dread to shave, as small boils or j >im)i lea would be cut, thus causing the H ha vine: to be a great annoyance. After taking three bottle* my face is all dour and smooth us it should he—appetite splendid, Bleep well, and feel liko running a foo* all from the use o; 8. S. S. CHAS. HEATON, 73 F.aurel st. Phiia. Treatise on hlood and skin diseases mailed free SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. S.S.S. Michigan FemalsSeminary1 :€ Oh Yes! PUTCHEK'S FLY KILLER kills flics instant. ly. Xo tUnjrer la handling it. Every sheet will kiil a quart of flies, insuring peaces while you eat and the comforts of a nafr in the morninp. Insist upon Dutcher's and secure best results. FRED'K BUTCHER DRUG CO,, St. Albans, Yt, UHRTdoo ACRES OF LAND COJIFANY in Minnesota. l»rs. They will be sent to 70U A iHr.fTH R A I L R O A D Keud for Maps and Circu* Addresi HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commissioner, St. Paul, Minn . If any one rt.Mii ta we can i m v tho it. st ul> ^tiiiatr t w o in 8o • »> 6fr days, let him wr t , for .i lifiilnrs rmd tnve~tinti> our reliub lltv. Uur BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. I .OO.Oijn. When mrieury, io IMe pota-HMnm, Rnrsap rilla or Hot Snrinir* fait, wo (Til < rnntvit a cure—<iul our Ma ic i yyihileno is the on'y thinsr tli.-it will ruro permanently, y si live proof sent •ealcd, free, COOK I U M SDY CO., Chicago, III. 'Entirely [NANDRAKEl AND FOB COSTIVE NESS Blliousnoss, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Erup tlons and Skin Diseases. FrtM25e. pntattU, J№ \y lU Britfiti . IUIT , JoniM ! ft LOU, top., lirllirUi , Tt. toy Charlott e AI. Bra e me . CHAPTE R IV—CoNTiNUE a All his—to do with as he would, to kee[) with hono r or to k>so with ><hame ! A wild sonso of freedom seemed suddenly 10 possess him. All his! He had no master ; no one had any authorit y ovor him ! He could do in every way an be pleased! No t for one momen t tha t he mean t to do anythin g wron<?. or to defy ;my authority ; but to him tho sense of perfect libe»'*V was Bweet Goo d resolution s fillel his mind . He would never do anythin g of impo tanc e withou t asking eithe r his mother' s advice or th e rector' s coun - sel. So he would do awuy with th e ••curs e of th e Carews. " He could see the windows of th e room where his fathe:1 died. He could see th e spot marke d by th e white marbl e cross, whore his fathe r had been thro w a by th e horse which he had ridden because every one had advised him not to do so; an d he said to Himself tha t the same fate should never overtak e him. He would listen to reason , follow th e advice of those who counselle d him, and take himself to task when he felt his own will masterin g him. Reverentl y enough th e handsom e young- heir bared his head as he said aloud- . "Heaven keep me from th e curse of the Carews!" It was a day to bo remembered . Rich and poor thronge d to Firholme ; the great mansio n was crowded with guests; the park, tho grounds , and th e garden s wore thronge d with people ; all the servants and th e tenant s and laborer s on th e estate were feted to thei r hearts ' content . If good wishes and ringin g cheer s could have secured Sir Carlos ' happiness , it would never have failed him . It was perhap s th e happies t day of his life. Th e festivities were prolonge d unti l a late hour . A grand ball was given in th e evenin g by Lady Care w £0 the aristocracy of the county: and there Sir Carlos saw beautiful women and fair girls. From the ranks of these he must at somewhere or other choose a wife. Lady Carew told him with a smile; but he, whose heart was untouched by love, kissed her lovely face and told her ho should never marry until ho found one just liko he reel f. In the time to come she reminded him of tho^e words. So Sir Carlos Carew was now fairly launched in life; and in all Knglami there was no finer, hnn Isomer. more chivalrous young man than he. He won golden opinions from his tenants. He liked his own way. thoy said; but he would mako a food landlord. Looking at his Handsome face. Lady Carew often wondered whether he would soon fall in love. Already he was looked upon a a one of tho 'most eligible young men in the county. . The Duchess of Weide invited him to ; Weldo Castle. She had four daughi ters. all more or lets charming, and wished for nothing better than that Sir Carlos should-marry one of them. . Lady Ha'.hurst of (ilynn hud but one daughter fair JI.S Diana, and she trieci her best to throw the yo.mg people together'. and the pretty young widow Lady Anne Hertford, who had recently come to iivo in the neighborhood, would not have been averse to improve still further her acquaintance with Sir Carlos Carew. No woman could look unmovod upon that handsome fare: but as yet Sir Carlos1 s heart was free from the haunting droam called love. He thought more of hunting and shooting. the breed of his dogs, ami the pedigree of his horses than or love. True, once or twice, when ho had been daucing with Lady Anne, a glance from her dark eyes had set his heart beating fast, and he had re. membered the thrilling touch of hflr slender fingers; once, too when he had been dancing with Alice Bathurst of tilynn. she had sighed when the waltz was over, and had looked sorry when he left her. Pretty Alice always blushed when he spoke to her until her face was. like a damask rose, and those blushes made Sir Carlos's he;trt thrill with delight and pride; but that was all. The Ladies Kveshnm, daughters of the Duchess of VVekie, had chuHrnged him in different ways, but love and Sir Carlos remained strangers. "Your son is doing weli.' the recto? said to Lady Carew ori^day; "but the timo to be dreaded for him is when ho will fall in love. First love is always one of the maddest and wildest of passions, and he will probably be one- of the very wildest. You must be careful as to whom he visits, wbat friends he makes, and all that kind of thing. I wish he liked one of the Ladies Evesham or pretty Alice HuthursV "It would bo very nice. Lady Carew; but in her hardly thought even these fair ladies good enough for her handsome son. ••I should do all in my power. Lady Carpw. to throw them together.n counselled tho rector; and Lady Carew agreed to follow hi* advice. hut Sir Ca Ios was cautious »and remained heart-whole. I net had protected at first; he saiu he did not care for the London season, did not like balls and parties; he preferred outdoor uports to the opera. "My dearest mother. " he had cried in remonstrance, "why should I spend the lonely months of May and June in London? rirholmo is at its best then; London has no charm for me.'1 She told him his position demanded the sac illoe. He must do us others of his rank and standing did — attend the levoes, visit and cultivate the acquaintance of thosu in high i»htc*'S. •Some day.1' stud his mother, "you may want to bo what many cf th« Carews have been, a statesman. ilho life of a counlry baronet may not always content you; you must make friends in society, lieliuvu me. Carlos, in tbi-i ca e it will "be wwe for you to corny*/ with the wishes o others." "Would not next year do as well, mother?'1 he asked. How earnestly she hoped ne was not going to kiss her and caress her into complying with his wishes. When his handsome face and splendid «dark eyes were bent upon her, she knew her own weakness and powerlessness to resist •Now do not try to coax me, Carlos!" she exclaimed piteously. ''Next year will not do. Who knows what will happen before uext'yoar comes?1' As her words died aw a, 7. the roar of the waterfall could bo clearly heard in the silence. "What a dismal noise the water is making thin evening!' she said, with _ a blight shudder, looking anxiously nt her son. "Now, Carlo* I may consider the matter settled. We will not go until May, and we will return at tho end of June. You must i* e every phase of life, and ours is but a quiet one.11 So it was arranged that they should go to London, and Kockbourne House was prepared for them, bven gentle Lady Carew, after he-- long seclusion, felt some delight at mixing again with the gay world; and. though she .had her tail son by her side, she stiil looked so young and so beautiful that she became more popula.' than some of the. youngest beauties. Mother and son we e received with open arms, and. Sir* Carlo* found there was quite another side to life. He was too energetic and impetuous ever to become a carpet knight. A gallop over the breezy downs, or a day with tho hounds, had a greater charm for him than ball-room or opera: but he couhl not help admitting to himself that there were greUt attractions in London. He enjoyed his visit to tne stranger's eallery' in thehouse of common-, where he listened to some of the most elotjHent men of the day. He never w.earied of the wonderful streets; he admired the g and old Abbey, and was enthusiastic over St.- PuulS-. He liked Hyde Lark, with it> beautiful show of brilliant women. He thougii.t the • levee he attended one of the grandest sights that could be seen; and his boyish heart-- for lie was a boy at heart -• thnlled with emotion when the 1'rince of Wales spoke kindly to him and detained him for a few minutes in conversat'.on. He enjoyed the opera ami th<> balls to w.Meh he was invited; an-.i he lY-i;;.d himself wonder'uUy popular. Bel-ruvkm matrons do not every day find s.uoli a pri/.e • d handsome young baronet t'-n thousand [>< •at estate, and a w itti a rent-r, >\i annum, a 111:1.1; h..'Ust: in town. Thn I ut.'ho-is of We'ir.e. with lior bevy of fair daughters' was> in tovn: and Lady »'agm:ir Kw-ahatn showed u greater preference /or Sir CaMos's society than sh» had shown before. Lady Carew and the Duclu\s> wore on tne most a lectionate terms, ami her grace had spoken plainly to Lady Carow. Jt woir.il bo vtivy pteasi.ng to her. .she said if u marriage could be arranged between <. arios and any of her daughte-vs. hiiig'nOil. ami told he;1 pe -iiai's behind the present he hail nut interest in love or mo. "' said the am a raid, you have in " answered heart she CHAPTER W Rockbourno Houtcx tho town mansion of tho Carews. hud been prepared for the reception of Sir Carlos and Lady Carew. The young baro- Lady Carow hi that her son w*s aye, but that at evinced the least even in ladies' society. • 'Love will come in t Duchess, benignly.. ' clear Lady Carew. that y some measure spoiled him.'" She little knew with i!.»w keen a ;>an:j those words pierced the luotner's heart. The d uht^s' 1 jiufilters were fair and grace u; but, as her grace knew nvsh beauties sprung up eve -y year, and it was desired to jpet them married. She almost considered that she had a claim on Sir Carlos, Lady Dayiuar flirted with him, sung to him pretty love songs that never touched his heart, and wore his favorite colors and flowers; but all tiio smiles and wiles of Lady ]>ngmar were in vain. One of tho great artists painted Sir Carlos' portrait that season, tf-«id it was hung in the picture gallery at Kirbolme, Before he had been long in town k.!r Carlos had acquired all the grace and polish o.' one who m i \ e s in the most exclusive, circles, and his mother was prouder than ever of him. Ho was at that age when young men do one of two things —either look down with supreme contempt upon love, as something to be attended to by and by. or plunges headlong into one of tho wildestand maddest of passions. Lady Carow did not know whether to rejoice or be sorry at his insensibility to the fairest of Eve's daughter*. When Sir Carlos had done all that could be expected ia the way of viaiting and hospitality, it was time to return to Firholme. He had, among many others, xa&lt one friend whom he liked much. Lord Stanleigh of Hail on, a young nobleman who had succeeded to his title when very young, and who spent the greater part of his time on his beautiful estate at Hattori. The two young men formed a oloso friendship, and when hir Carlos had taken Lady Carew back to Firholme he went to Hatton to spend some weeks. Lord Stanloigh was not married; his aunt. Lady Lees, presided over his household und entertained his guests. It was Liberty hall in every sense of the word, l.ady Lees was a shrewd, and diplomatic woman; she never interfered with her nephew, if he gave a grand dinner parly she presided over it, remained an hour OP two in the drawing room, and thea discreetly disappeared. She was too woridly wise ever to make her presence an infliction. Lord Stanloigh had invited rather a largo pariy vs Hatton—Sir I harles and Lady Dayrell. Captain HooKer, >>ir Harry Toft, Ma or De Burghe, Mr. and Mrs. Hove Huntley and Sir Carlos. "The worst of it is, ' Lord Stanleigh said to Sir Carlos -being a bachelor 1 cannot ask any pretty girls: the ladies must all be matrons.'1 "I hope we are going to have something more amusing than pretty girls, " replied Sir Carlos, with a smile of contempt. Lord Stanleigh lookei at him and laughed. " l o u will sing another sor^gand tell another story soon ' ho said. "I am sorry for you if you have resisted the fascinations of pretty girls until now. All I can say is that when you do fall your fall will be tremendous." • l a m content to wait,1' returned the master of Firholme, looking calmly at. his companion. "I have never had much patience with the nonsense talked about love and lovers. If evor I meet a woman like my mother in face, in character and disposition. I shall marry her. 1 bhalL know no love until then." ••() wise two and twenty!M laughed Lord Stanleigh. "I would not mind' staking Hatton and my \vh *le fortune with it that your first love will be the very opposite of your mother in every respect." ••You are quit© mistaken, and you know nothing at all about it. Now uo wilk about something more interesting." ••I am only human." said Lord Stanleigh: ••and I must confess that I lind the topic of love and pretty girls a very pleasant one."' ••I do not." replied Sir Carlos. "Wiierr1 are you going tins morning, Ha.rry?" "1 have several things to do. The steward ana two or .three of my tenants are coming to see me; so I, must remain at the Hall. vWhat vftllyou do?"' •1 should like a stroll through those grand old woods of yours. If there is_ one thing I like more than another, it is a forest ramble in summer- time. Your friend.-! will not think me unsociable I hope-'" "They are all plensing themselves. Why should you nut do the same?" snirt 1 ord Staiileich as he turned to tho path that lei back to t. e house. "You cannot lo-e vourse.f, Carlos. If you r u 1 r:vight Through the woods you willl come out or. the high-road to Armytage. o.ir county town. I hope you wiuVaJoy your walk. Aurevoir. "' ' I am sure I shall.'1 replied Sir Carlo-, as he walked on through the .-untight to his fate. J o UK I'I iS HNl.-fcin.] T h e Yl'on<l<>rf'<tl Knar. How many people who are fond of eggs and er.it them daily, ever stop to ttunk wnat a wonderful thing an ogg is. It is one o' tho greatest wonders of natur.-. What pa t of the egg is the animal?1 The clear white part? No. Tins yolkc.J No. that is merely food. Break a raw e^g and beside tiie white and the yo'.k what do you tind? On the membrane which covers the. yo!k you s^e a a f l e whitish, circle. That is t ie a limal. When nature bring* tho youn^ animal at an early period inio t h e ' o u t e r aiv or water it provides it with means to live. A youijir alligator no larger than a tiny li ard. take* u> the water the moment it creeps o ;t of the shell, a^id begins to devour, what it can. It needs no protector. < onunon Sent*?. A certain jud.^e down in Alabama says that when the young lawyers snout law at him all day until they d'»n't know on which side they are argu tig and he doesn't either, he listens to thorn patient y and then 'lakes the matter under advisement." Then he goes home states the case to hi* wife and she gives her opinion wnich he announces as his own the next morning in open court. -This judge says his wife doesn't know a Ijne-of law, but that she has the biggest stock of common sense of any woman in that part of the countrv. The sugar bounties to be paid tfcii fiscal year will aggregate near 910,* 000 000. The nine rum distilleries of this csuntry put out about 1,600,000 gallon* annually. "he quantity of oranges andlemont raised in Southern Italy last year ia placed at 57,i'OO. The Russian authorities have for* bidden tho publication of marriage offers in the papers. The United States is the first natioa in the world's history to have three cities of over 1,000,000. A ship recently cleared at Liverpool which was built in 1836, but which Lloyde declared to be perfectly sound. Seventeen moderate strawberries raised in the state of Washington fill a quart measure. Evidently the bofc" torn is in the ascendant. Philip S. Honoy of Stafford county, Va., still owns the mule he rode all through the late war. The animal is now thirty-eight years old. The average yield of potatoes to the acre in France is 102 bushels; in Germany, 121,' in Italy, 161; in Holland, 177; in the United States, 70. The difference of a farthing per pound in the total trade turnover of sugar in the United Kingdom for a year means no less than £3,' 00,000. The Indians of the Pacific Northwest are great admirers of the telephone, and they cheerfully pay their money for the privilege of talking Shvash. over the wires. A Philadelphia jury has awarded 825.000 damages for the loss of two arms cut off by a street car. This is said to be the largest amount ever awarded for a railroad accident. In the United States 9,000,000 farm hands raise half as much grain as 66,000,000 in Europe. Thus the use oi proper machinery makes one farm laborer in this country worth three in Europe, Kentucky produces the most tobacco, 283,306,006 pounds. The total product of this country last year was 5i35,795,- 000 pounds, valued at $43,666,665. About the same amount was produced in Europe. The ten Sunday newspapers published in New York and the three published in Brooklyn printed, on* Sunday, a total of 420 pages, making an aprgreyate of nearly 3,000 columns and over 5,500.000 words. The old adage, "A pint's a pound the world around," is as untrue as a general saving1 is apt to be. A pint ot common coffee weighs twelve ounces; a pint of flour, one half pound; pint of brown sugar, thirteen ounces; jJnt of granulated, fourteen; a pint of chopped meat, ten; in no case does a pint of any thing exactly equal a pound. Horses, when asleep, always havo one ear pointed to the front. Exactly why no human being can tell, but the probability is that the practice is a relic of the time when they wore wild and obliged to b- on their guard even when asleep. Whether or not this is the case the fact is certain that while cattle are apparently indifferent as to the positiou of their ears when sleeping, and no matter how .the><? appendages mav be placed both are pointed alike; horses always point one eav forward. DR. KILMER'S CURED ME. GRAVEL! GRAVEL! GRAVEL! LARGE AS A GOOSE EGG, Dr. Kilmer A Co., Rinphamton. N. V. Gtr.u Vmon:-"I was un.ier thoi'.irv ot'different physicians for nearly two years; truil every doctor in our town coiuiniu'tl to suflVr and decline until I wag a p h y s i c u l w r e c k , The most lrani'M physiciani rnmie •w.auimar.iona and pnmourn.v i my ease one of c;ravt>l or S t o n e in tho ItlatlcJor. :;r. i «uJ that I vrouid n •.' r bo aiiy better until i: waMvtnoved by a Pur;-'U;il <~tvrut.ioa. Oh! I tl;ou;:ht wh.it nest? Every one ic!t sa•;: I myself. p:ive up, us an operation t e r m e d to us all certain d e a t h . I sliail never for::< t how timely the pood news of yuur S V / A " P > B O O T reached nie. I st'tui you by this <a:iio mail a n a m p l e of the stone or pnivil t!.;;t v;;s t55»«- jiolvcd a:vl e.\;v!k<l l y the u.;o k>t' your S W A ^ I P - K O O T . It must have' •>.••'. asiurpM as a jrooU sued txou^e e^:.*. •* 1 v.nx l\vlm>r u-> well to-day IU? I ever did. I kept ri.'ht on using S W A T C P - K O O T , and it snve-1 n:y life. If any one doubts my statement I will furnish proof." LABOKNE [UuvrusMiTH, Dev. C8th, 1S92. MarysviJJe, Oiiio. is Candor. Hill, who is writing a story of my life. It begins very crisply. (He roads). "I was born of poor but dishonest people. 1"— "But. Bill that's a little out of the way, isn't it?" 1 It's a true story that I'm writing." —Texas Sittings. Dropsical Swelling, Cold as Ice. " S w a m p » R « o t " saved mv life after 1 F\:ffere«l i'verythintf but death. I sond you mv photograph urni, this description of ray case and you cau use it if you wish. My hands wort* as cold a* K-0; fire woukl not warm them. Dropsical swellings of the lower limbs; I could not button my shoes. Exertion completely exhausted rue; dfftth seemed so very near. The swelli n g have trone and all my troubles have disappeared. My health II better now thnn it has been for vears. • ' S U A T I P - K O O T ' made the cure. Tell doubtinu ones to write me I will tell then aU about It." MRS. R. J. CTTSIXGER, Jan. 15.1S33. Marietta, Shelby Co., Ind. [At DrnjrgUit, 50c. & $1.00. , "Ouide to Health" Fre* Consultation Free. DB. KILMER k CO.. BlNOHAMTOH, N. Y. Dr. Kltmtr'i PAgJLU LIVER Pill*. Aft U« toft! MA F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, AVli. :), 1891 The following item was set entirely by Miss Florence Andrews, at'^d five years and six months. It was set l'rom "lvpiint" copy with l«ss assistance than most beginners receive. We do not believe that there is another as young compositor in tiie state, if tnere is in the United States. It was set since the Ia.-t is«ne of the DISPATCH. The problem what to ave in Chicago, is one that will vex every visitor. There is enough to see to keep one busy six mouths. Of course the great world's fair will claim, the larger part of one's time, but the jjfrent city of Chicago is none the less wonderful. Sixty years ago, the site of the city was Uie haunt of wolves; fifty ears a<<o Chicago was a busy country town. Twenty odd years ago when a cito of 3IJ0.000 population, it was nearly swept from existence by the most awful fire ever kindled; to-day it is the home of over a million ami a half of people, and is one of the few really great, cities of the world. No one will miss seeing Chicago, and nnne should fail to visit that mos twonderful scene, the Panorama of the great Cliii.1 a _>•<>, Fin-1. as.it shows truthfully and upon a scale of grandeur before attempted, a magnificient bird's eye view of the entire city, while the great tire was at its height. Before the observes lie near two square miles of smoking ruins, thousand blazing buildings and ten times as many refugees trying to save them selves from an awful death. No one vsiting the "World's Fair can afford to pass by this remarkable Kxhibiton. Its locaution on Michigan Ave. near Madison St brings it within easy walking distance of all the principal down-town hotels The only purely religious Exhibition in the World's Fair City is the new and beautiful Cyclorama of Jerusalem upon the occasion of the Crucifixon of the Saviour, on the corner of "Wabash Ave. and Hubbard Court.. This is not the same seem; that was on exhibiton there a few years ago, but a new and very elaborate one.embodying many novel features and effects. Indeed it is claimed to be next to the great panorama of the Chicago Fire, the most expensive work of the kind in the world. In connection with this superb scene, and without extra charge, is shown the celebrated painting, ''Christ triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem ^valued at *50.000. To those wishing to get a better idea of Ancient Jerusalem and surrounding country, the architecture, customs and habits of the people of those days, together with perhaps the finest modern conception of the scene of the Crucifixion, will here find abundant opportunity for profitable entertainment, and the young men attending the Moody Bible Institute are visiting this great Exhibition from time to time, as a part of their religious training. A Leader, Since its first introduction, electric bitters 1ms gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among" pure medicinal tonics and alterative—containiug nothing which permits its use as a bevei age or into.vicant, it is reeocrni/et] as the best and pureist medicine for all ailments for stomach, liver or kidneys.— It will cure sick-headache, indigestion, constipation^, and drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed or the money will be refunded. Price only 50 cents per bottle. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Cure. We authorize our advertutfwi druggist to sell Dr. King's nev/discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are affected with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit you nniy return tiie bottle ami have your money refunded. We could wot make tin's offer did we not know that Dr. King's new discovery could he relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at K. A. Sigler's dru^ store. Laryje size- 50c. and £1.00. Salve. TIIK BEST SAIAK in the world foi cuts, bruises, sore3, ulcers, salt rheum fev3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns, and all skin eruptons and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or monev refunded. Price 25 cants per box. For sale byF.A. "' ' a m SIVIHGS BANK, Capital Paid In $60,000.oo. Extends to its cu>tottiers every facility in banking and solicits your patronage. HON. S. (r. IVKS. President. Tiios. S. SKA us, Vice President. iiK<». V. GL.WAFA:,. Cashier. TJIKO. K. WOOD, 1st Asst. Cashier. i^iNi.^T W.w.e;.. "jnd Asst. Cashier. I M K K l / T O K S . Hon. S. (J. Jves Harmon S. Holmes Tims. S. Sears Win. J. Knapp ,1 . L. Kai'i'oc-k Frank P. Glazier Heman M. \\ oocU John H. Gates tieo. P. Glazier. Reduced Prices CLOTHING. A full line of men's, boys and youth's suits. We quote some prices. $17 suits for 15 12 10 " " " S13.50 12.00 10.00 9.00 FARMS S A. L K ! Po yon wfint to buy a Mood Farm at .i Low Pi ice, and on easy terms? • I have TiK'pe nice farm-;, and can and wiil <iive you a Grand Bargain, as [ want to >ell them. Come and see mo if you have any idea of buviny a farm. IT wiu. PAY V I M . GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH. $6.00 pant for $4.50 Tiie above Prices are for JULY only. C. L. BOWMAN. ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Goods and Perfumery. ]/\faU Paper at Lowest giving Pricey. SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. I also lime A YOUXG GIRL'S FORTUNE, AN INTERESTING SKETCH. ri-'ht : u i n , \vc h;i<l t o JUT nni.-ii HID l i , \ i ililC : • • ! : « £T appeals so strnnrrly to A C H iis IIIT dniiirliter ju^i biidcim Following ir, .'in iu>i;iiir«.': (IsiUi.'httT, Khuicbe, now I.) yi-;i i> <if ;i JH been terribly uHiicted with li;td lost t !»•; e n t i r e use of h*1 \v;is in sui'h a condition 1 IKI her from scbool a n d MIXIIKJ sons. In fuct, we fenred St, V i t a - d a n c e , :nr a r e [xwiMvu )>u! for an i n v a l u a b l e n-nH'd.1 slitMvould liave liad t b a t tei'Hble .itlJiciiiin We luideniuloyed physic inn*, but *)ie f i e r i u c IKI benefit from Ibem. Tiie tiist of la>t Air.ru*; slio weljjbed l)Ut 75 pounds, :ind a l t b o u u b she has t a k e n only thivu bottles of Nt'tvhn1 >IK now wei'/lis KXi pounds; lior iifrvoustie-.s ;i i ic 1 K.vmptoms of St.VItus daiift> a r c c n i ireJy ninif, hlio iittends school r e g u l a r l y , and si udh-M \s ii h comfort and ease. Sliu hns r e c r ^ c r e d <-or11j.• I«• I«• u^e of h e r a r m , h e r appt'titf is >p]eiirli<i. nutl no money could p r o c u r e for <IIIT" dauvrhtrr tinbeiiltli D'r. Miles' N e r v i n e h a s lnoujilii In r. When my b r o t h e r r e c o m m e n d e d t h e r e m - edy I had'iso faith In p a t e n t m e d i c i n e s ;md would not listea t o him, b u t a s a last report lie s e n t u s H hottli', wo b c r a n trix'iir-' It (<• Blanclip, a n d the. effect w:is ••ilmost imrnedr a t e . " - M r s . R. H. Mullock. Brighton. \ . ^ Dp. Miles' l i e s t o r a t l v n Norvino Is sold \>y a h druggists on a positive iiuarantee, o r *ciit, direct by t))p P r . Miles .Medical Co., J v k h a r t Jnd., on receipt of price, SI p e r b o t t l r , six bottles for:?,», e x p r e s s pr*'j>aid. I t is free from o p l a t o s u r Sold hy F. A. Siller. A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in «oed of anything in our line, give me a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Truly, F. A. SJGLER. RESTAURANT and Th»t 1 tm ttill In the LJNDeRTftKING " BUSINESS Act on ft new , _ _ „ , xwraUte tho liver, HomMk ana bowels through iki turves. 1>B. HaMr Pau tpudtiv cwt bUJocmw, torpid llw ad *~ tloru Smftllr- Sold by F, A. Sigler. •FINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIE& ELLEGANT FUNERA. CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDED, I »m »bl« to attend to a!! enlli. . C, N. PLIMPTON, FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN" AIK LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST, j (STATION*. I GOING WKST I A.M. ! 8:10 4:10| 7:4U 8:40 7:17 S:5<) t>-'& A.M.' 6:1U UKMl' 9.30; 7:16 7:1)1) ti-Otl Alltrainsrun oy "central stanuard11 time. All trains ruu dally,Sundays excelled. W.J.SPIEK, JOS5KPHHICKSON, Sujjerlnteodent. General Manager. I ' M . LENOX Armada Komeo Hocheelet 7*45 7:0tf 8:38 W: l f> f> :4ll f> :'M 6:0& 4-ao JlfPontUcJJ; N\ ixom d. I ( a . <$. Lyon^ &•( Id. Hamburg PINCKNEY Greyorv Stuckbrldse JACKSO*N P.Sf i 20 o ;4)> *:•& 2.42 3:10 4 : 4 7 5;U7 tivib D E T R O I T , MAY 28, 1898, L A N S I N G & N O l i T H E U N I i . K. JOINi. BAST A M Lv. Hiiwarcf t'ily 5 ys buiia 7 tXJ (•riiiicl Li'tlj,'?! 7 .V H >H __ S 41. " W e b b e r v i l a [ 8 r.ii 9 HO 9 •,'•" l Fuwlervil o H June. South Lyon " Sulem Ar. Plymouth •' Detroit (H)INO WEST Lv. IVtroit IMyniouth «» 54 10 00 10 10 10 2^ A M A M 7 4." A M 10 A'III 10 40 IS SO s 4',\ 1 •>:* u OH 1 4'J y is 1-25 P M 45 10 (X |U 0 5 io r, A M A M 11 20 South I,yon j< cZ. jii j ^ (irccn o a k ;i V. H Vi 4 158 4-1 •J 00 9 15 9 4(1 4 •r>0*5 5Q Jiw,r, P M ,'P " P M a 40 4 15 4.S 8 Oti P M * 1 4.") .Juno. Ar. Lansing " Grand L " Howard Citv v or '.) I'.l IS 44] 1 ID it 47 1 U it 57, 1 45 W 4.:>! -l a ' i | :; 51 i 11 Id! ;\ OK, 4 H: Vi Id' :\ "5, 1 4.V r> :sv .5 10 « 00 1" 411 Ii .-..1 S-4O! 11 «( ii 00 > 4 5 • S '2S. s ,-,n G r a n d 1{;II»UU |^> ,v,( |*::>.th ' P M P M i P M P w id ;:nj •1'lvi'ry d a y . n t l i c r t Tiiiiis w e e k d a y s o n l y , P a r l o r i a r s ' n n n i l t r a i n . * l n ' t w e e n t i r u t i d H a ] > - d s a n d D n i r o i t . - s.Mits.-J.'. c«>iits. A l ' a v o r i t e r o i i t t 1 v i a > l a i ' k i i i a v v t o t ] i ) H > r I V i n n s u - a i ) i ) r t l i » c > t c i n ;<<>iiit». A n d ( • i i i i i i r i - t i i i v ' « ' i t i i 1 l i t ' f ' t i i e u t r o A \}v*i ^ l i c l i i < r i « u I t ) - A I ' i i v o r i t i ' 1'iintv v i a G r a n d K a p u t ? - t o H c n t o n H a r l i o r , S t . . l u s » i i ) t ; M u s k i ' ^ m i , M u i i i > t i ' c . T r u v i T x i C i t y , C h a r l t M n i \ u n d 1 ' K I O S K K V . < )ui; n e w f x t i T i ^ i i d i tVoni T r ; i v i M s i ' t ' i l y i-t n o w i n o | u > r ; i t i o n t o I V t o . s k e y a n d i s t h o O M . V H . V 1 L L I N K I ' O < I I A I M . i : \ O I \ . ' r i i r n i i i ; l i s l f c j i e r s a i i d b u r l o r c a r s I ' r n i n D e t r o i t t o P i M o s k i ' v , d u r i t i L ; • t h t 1 s i i r i n i i i ' f . T r a i n s I v n v c i i 1 a f i d K a p i d s l - ' o r l . ' ) i i c H p > * 7 : j , " i n i n S : , " I I , I . 111. ; i n d I:1 .'") | > . i n . t » ; , : ) i ) p i n * l i : : } i ) p . i n . K o r M a t i i s N ' t * s i t t d T r a v e r s e < ' i t . v , T : . ' ^ 1 ^ . i n . •*>:•{") ; • . 111. ~y. r > ] i . i n . t n i i n l i a s l ' n » > c h a i r c a r s t o M i i n i s t e i 1 . F o r I ' l m r l c v o i x , a n d 1 ' c i n ^ k c y , *:.:^l a. in K o r M u s k c ^ ' o n S;5(i a . i n . l i ' i V p . 111. •">: 15 )>. i n . <!:H0 p. i n , tJ-.'xci'iit S u f n n l i i v \ ' j a s t . .fd.st'jih a n d s t ^ w n i f r . H . . F , W i n c l h ' U , A k ' r t i t , G O K . D c H i i v o n . ( I . , r A . , H o w r l l . ( i r « n d K a p i d t * . TOLEDO iNN ARBOI NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Time Tuble. lit K'fect illay. 14, 1803. Train* leave H a m b u r g Jet. ~NT7l7iTi7" ' ~!"_"~ • I A . ' . M . i V. M . 1O.-.V) A . M. H:OS P . M . W . Y . H t c K H , A g e n t , W . H . H K N N K T T , ( J . P . A . , T o l e d o , ( ) . Scientiflo American Agency for CAVIATS, TRADE HTAKKt, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, «tcJ 'For (nfortnutlon and fre« H*ndbook writ* to MLNV k Co., act BKOADWAT, NKW TORX. Oldest buraau (or §ecuring patent* in America. Krerr patent taken out by m it brought before Ue public br a notloe glren fret at ebarte 1? tbe Scientific VsetXSM9SU tun tkom\a be with0*1 it. W year: $1JI six months. Aderiif M P B u a a n u t 3 0 1 Broadway, «ew ft *te THE FACT ^ A-YBR'S Sarsaparilla CURES KS of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boijs, Kczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should lu± convinc... iig that the siiiue course of treatment WILL CTUK v o r . All that lias been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AVER'S Sarsaparilla during the past nu years, truthfully applies to-day, It is, in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its curative properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the .same ; and for whatever blood diseases AVER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AVERS Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain »io sarsapariila, have no uniform standard of appearance, tlavor, or effect, are bloodpuriHers fn name only, ;iml are offered to you, because there is more profit in selling them. Take AVER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J, C. Aver &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; 1 rice $1; six bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you Free t9 Housekeepers. To introduce Kud^e's Royal Mead, thd latest ^Summer drink, into Anieri- i can homes this season, one trial package will he sent to any address in C. 8. free. If you can imtke thirty words! from letters contained in Il-O-Y-A.LJ M-E-A-J) you are almost certain to ; secure one of the valuable articles! which are to he given to each of the lir&t ninety-nine persons in the I'. S. able to send a list of thirty words or more. Besides this, to the person ending the largest li>t received, will j be j?iven one of Stuinway's L'pri^ht (jrand Pianos; a trip to the world's fair and return for the .second Jarge>t j list; an imported Shetland l'ony for j the third; a Pneumatic Uicycle for! fourth; fine Gold Watch for fifth; pair Diamond Ear-rinys for sixth; a 1'arlor Organ for seventh; imported Music Box for eighth; Black Siik Dress pattern for ninth; and a Guitar for tenth largest list received. Kudye's Royal Mead i.s the popular Temperance drink of the best clashes in Kn^land to-day, and is sure to be continually by every American family who receives end of our free packages for trial. Our word building contest is given to advertise Royal Mead, and is conducted fairly and conscientiously. It close- ..September 1st, lSUo. S?nd seven l \ S. two-cent stamps to covev expense of forwarding, and receive a large water j j colored reproduction (suitable fjr j framing) of "Maxy." the SI.000 prize j St. Bernard owned l.iy the President | of this company. The finest dog nn the continent. Address, The Uulire Company, 118 St., James Street, M jn- j treat, NO RAILROAD FOR HIM. WIKI Hud IfU Own Idea* About Tru\elhii;. Kven to-day one may nee a few of nature's children at the landing* along the river in Missouri, says the Detroit Free IVes.s. Civilization and railrocu'U iiave not changed the characteristics of hundreds of families that have homes close to the shore of the turbid stream. Tiiis in particularly true of the region fifty miles in either direction f.'om the capital at Jefferson City. 'J'he settlements in that part of the state are made up of the descendants of Germans who came to this country years ago. The languagei. s .spoken as generally uud correctly among thorn, however, as if they had jiii-t landed in America from the fatherland. These thrifty people went to that part of the corn try when the steamboat was the only method of travel in the West and it was years before they could get in the way of using the r?Mroad. Indeed, many of the old-timers refuse to go to .St. Louis now if they cannot go round on the John L. Ferguson or the Uenton, with Captain Archie Hryan, who is one of the old school of steamboatmen, i recall having met in St. Louis an ancient German whose home was in Augusta two days1 boat ride up from the metropolis. "(icing home to-night?11 I asked. "Xaw," he responded sorrowfully. 4"To-morrow night?" ••Xaw; I think not.11 ••What's the matter?" "1 tink I spend me vinter here.'1 "Moved down, eh?'1 ••Xaw, but dere vas hat vater by der Missouri und I cannot go to Au gu.-tu. " ••Hut the railroad?'1 "Mailruad!"1 The ancient German looked at me with an air of disgust. ••Railroad!" lie repeated. "Do you take me for a horse or a cow or some odder wild eniniel? Xaw, I go by dot eteampoat or I valk."' TRADE MARK RtgUtertd. LD HEADS! What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. SkookumRoot Hair Grower la what you need. Its production la not an accident, but the result of scientific research. Knowledge of the diseases of the hair and scalp led to the dlscorery of how to treat them. "Skookum "contains neither minerals nor OIIB. It Is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic. By stimulating the follicles, it stops /ailing hair, cures dandruff and grows hair on baia heads. O r Keep the scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by the use or Skookum Skin Soap. It destroys parasitio insects, which feed on and destroy the hair. If your druggist cannot supply you send direct to us, and we will forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, $1.00 per bottle; 6 for 43.00, Soap, 90c i per jar; 6 for $2.50. THE SKOOKUH ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 South Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. W Trr* 1 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- 4 $ ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. 5 SOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE £ Sand we can secure patent in kss liiue than those J 4 remote from Washington. $ t Send model, drawing or phdto., with descrip-£ 2 tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of J * charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. t A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with , cost of ,amc in the U. S. and foreign countries • sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO.i . PATENT OFFICE, WASHINCITOIV, O. C. IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? P | 2 V HOOVER'S O U l SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior to tny othrr rand*. Tfyour dr*lf r dort not k««p Una tend to ma r»r full Infurmttua before bu)i»t. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a USING BY USING The Resourceful Lassie. ; •' One of the Salvation Army recruits, j sent to a certuin inland town of ; California, was a young- lady of line social position and savoir t'aire. She i wus also very beautiful. H I T arrival greatly agitated the chappies, who Hocked to the street meetings. Finally one young- blood made a bet that he would secure an appointment j with the beauty for that same night, and, approaching- her after the meet- ' ing. he slipped into her hand a I twenty-dollar g'old-pioee. She put it ! in her pocket. . "And—all—where ^hall i meet you by and by?'' pursued j the mushc-r. "In heaven, I hope,7' piaeidly answered the lassie, as she walked away with the golden iloubleeagle.—- Argonaut. A Hard Ca*r. l o r d TufTnutt It seems to be a ; very arbitrary constitutional law of yours that a man mu>t be born in the I'nited States in ord. r LO become president. Mr. l'arnes. of New York Ves. Ikit we have another still \uovc u.vaeting". Lord TufTnutt—Dear me! What is that? Mr. Rarnes, of New York—-A man must l)e born in Ireland in order to become a policeman. — Life. An Alllu'tioii tit' Ilicyclers. It has been found that bicyclists who rich' to excess arc afflicted with acatarrhal laryngitis. Mouth breathing and the rapidity and pressure with which large quantities of air are forced into the larynx are said to be the cause. l > p * i i ' r t l > l e < • > n i I ) H I i t i o n . Father -No, Agnes, I cannot consent to your marrying that young man. I understand that suicide is hereditary \n his family. Daughter Yes, papa, bat so is a Jarge estate. Are You .\crvoiis. Are,yon all Tired out. do you have fl.., vjyst-ed feeling or sick headache? You can be relieved of all these symptoms by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla which uri-Vfts nerve and Itodilv -trength. V. Hood's PilN are easv in action. FREE S OOW l ) r t h °'l o v i '5'J l u s l c ' o r Forty •• fCuelln stisz,e Scbutj'iis-it.sMtiuns«i couf ft hW.br iiknril^its- •*t, li-elkl ^t ;iml iiii^t popular .- . vocal ami instrumental, *'>>tteti up in the most elecaut manner, iuclinliiig frtiir l a w size Portntlts, cotton Up lu the mu»t cUtjauc manner, viz.: CARMENC1TA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATTland Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADPREPS ALL ORHKRS TO THE JiEW 10KK Ml SKAL ECHO CO., Eroadtvay Ttieatre Building, Kevo York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain! Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. J 111 Your Horse With •. i SILURBA SPRING WATER. WK brini? the benefus of this vivinierful w at c r to your home—b(»t;lcs< r barrels—retaining ail of its purity and curative powers. Dyspepsia,BladJer, K i d n e y or Urinary troubles immediately relieved ind cured by its use. It it « mini alterative, purifies the blood, renew • strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by the physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,, WAtfMtHA, WISCONSIN, 10* NATURE'S GREATEST CURE 62 PA Of BOOK MAILED FRKK. »««<««»»«*•«•••< Bonners Horse Cleaner, l i i i i i i i v i ' j l > ; i ! i i l i u t t ' u l i ' l I > i i " t l . r . i v i - t i n - k i n S o l ! . '•* l l i f • ' ; l f h i f l l ' a l l : M i l H I M I I I ' ' . ' • '.nil J . i f ; | | | y [ ' ; [ > ! • '.'. > v ; ! 1 ::•• > t i i i i 1 ' : 1 ; i • • • ( • > I l i e l i ; i i i - I . ;><•. » ' i f t . u d s i l k y : > ; " \ i y . i l l i i l i t . i i i n t i ; i i n l r u ' i K i n i : ; A PrevBDtatiFe ipiasl FLIES. I " 1 ' . t • ~ I : i i i l H f ' . i l l ' l t a i l c l c a u i M 1 i \ \ ' , i r w . i i ' l . i ; n n l u l l ! - ; i n . : : a t . ' i . i ' ' ' , k i • < [ ; • • t i n - - k i n i n a ! n , , ' t i i l i i l . • - 1 J . i i ' i o n ; s t I ' r i i . l i ! • ' ! ) - I I i i - i i i : i > c t ' U ; a ' ( S i i 1 ! > l u ' i : i | i i i u ' « : p ' 1 ] ' i > \ f i i 1 . , ; ; v c a j . t i a ^ t v ' r . i i i i n 1 - : • l « ' - t r i i ' i i n n t n : i ' • • : i i i ' 1 ' M > i \ c ; ; M H i l i n i ) t i c - 1 i l l ' ! ! : ) i t i i l l c \ \ i i l l i i - U r i i ' . L1 1V11 (- o f I ' i . . ] ' ; > - . v *"' m i t I i , I . i v t ' i ' v i n t ' n . H i ' W c l i , " \ I i , i i , , .1 n l y 7 , T *»'. « ' i . T ' ' I i t i n - ) " •' i ; i ' . t y I . ' D , ( i e i i ! v \\ c I i v r t i i . •' c : | i i n f I J o n i i f i ' » 3 1 " ' £ ' ' < l i a i i ' i i n m i r l i a i n . l l ^ i \ i ' ^ a 1 1 1 1 , • l " i i T i ' l i i i . . ! 1 ' 1 i ; 1 1 * •— > ' l u : i - l l I n ; l l i i . t 1 ' 1 ! ' I I I . i n t l i . I ' i i l t i i ' - j i i o i l 1 1 w I ' l ' i . t j i i n ^ . W < - i i i v e t 1 - a u ' ; i t ! v m ' o t i i f i 1 i i i j i ' i ; M : I a 1 i . i i 1 - i ' ^ r . . i i i i i c i l w i t h i t . I'll ll'l's ,v SM U II Tcledo Specialty Co., '•',<•'. l : . f N ; i > i . \ i , " » : p ] f > M a i m f a i t n r ' - i 1 - , •f.-iciio. iMiin. r s . A . F " ! 1 S . , ; . ' ; l l I i i l l i l . > ] • ! • ' - ; T r l l - C r l l t } i a i ) ) - . l l ' . w r l ) < " . 1 " . I ' s i j i ' n i n ' . : - l h n n i • » > » ! I H ) I , H r i . ' h t M I ; 1 . ( " i i u "ii"> 11 a n n >~ s i i " ! ) , I ' i i u ' k n c y . A . \l\ l . K Y I ' l i l T l ' K N i »1 I N . \ V i i i i l i ' M i i i 1 A ^ f i i t f o r I ' i ' i i t r i i l M i l l i i ^ a t i . Mid-Summer Suits Light Pants and White Vests We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of goods and samples. • J.J.EAFTREY. WE GUARANTEE A FIT. I CD T H E RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD, « A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR I Indlgcutlon, BlHouoncen, tlcadarhc, C<in«(l* I' putlon, nj»pcp»l», Chronic Liver Trt»i«t>tc«, !! DlzctncMS to*& Complexion, l>y»entery, • • Offcn»lvc Itrrath, and nil illitortlcr* ot the % Miomneh, I.lvcr and ltowcl*. I Ripc.ns Tubules contnln notliinn injurious to the most dcllc*te constitution, ru-asant taUlc<^ Wife, effectual. Give immcdlato relief. Sold by drujrtdxta. A trial botUe »cut by mail ' on receipt of 15 cents. Address THE RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. : 10 SPRUCE STREET. NEW TORK CITY. I HISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unites Pigment* and pure Linseed Oil, by a chemical process* t o form Paints for Houses, Cars, lieidges, Hoofs, Carriages, etc.; that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or get hard in paek;itf«'*« Wood on which it i* applied will not lgnito when exposed tu flre. They are manufni-tuml in Va-ste and l i q u i d form in Twi'iity Popular Tint* for general UM. Wliy UM- ordinary paints when Fire and Water-proof ruints cost no more. They give the »unio result)* and a protection from IHJMI Hre and water. Sni>rrior to any other jmiitt ON the market for rooj*. Our HLACK LACyUERSJ exceed any paint for smoke-stack work| Srtll not burn or wa*h off; prevent* ru*t, thereby saving you expense and time Write at once for print* to «*«t*««««t**«***««t«*00»4*<>«»»»«4«»»«»**»«09»« • » • • ( « « • » • ! •••<>••*•••• HER OVELTT. Our Phaetoii Buggy, Wi;'.iLea:hjr Hoof and Back . a-d Ku'.bcr Side , Trimmijii:, Green Leather or F^no Broadcloth. E FOR PRICES. See our Kxhibit at the World's I air. THE DAVISlARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. »»••»•»»»»<»•»»•»»• THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. \ HUMPHREYS' Dr. Hnmi'lirpys1 Biiircittri* juvsc-leutitloally Hivl FC1 PP.OTCCTi'.'O. f.'OT TC"^ CT. .".,*"I*.'X, rarvfulb p»vj.»art'd' KemeUles, usttl for years in nTri*"i ^ f i r n ^ h n i l f O I ' l ^ 'i""'t A I'"""""'1 private practice aud for over thirty years by tho l / l i i b l/VJLUij C( u U L ^ l o , F>.L..l xlu'. i. .i»> 5, people with entire succoss. Every single Specific i n v o - , * i V r > A""G C u i l c 1 ; " " a special euro for the disease nnmPii. u ( \ ^ u i ' v r r m i r> X"1"' They cun? without dn:KSins. purviii>{ or rrduclnK W A O H I I N U iwr., u. O. the system ami are In fact aud deed the £o\erei«ti Book Free. Mention .his paper. Remedies uf (lit1 \\Orld. N i l . I I « • « • I K K ' t v, _ 1 - F e v e r s , Congest Ions, Inflanimntlons.. ,«25 Si—Woriii.i, Worm Fever. Worm r..lk' 'JS 3 - T e e t h i u g j i\>lie. iTylujt, Wakefuluess .'i,1 Insanity cured by I>r. MI1«B' >trvliw. 4—Diarrben, of (,'hiUlren or Adult* .*J5 ^_ _ -. 7— Cotltfba, I'oWs, HroMi'hitis ,'2S '- ~ ""• - - • - *-':"- ~~-- —— ~ . S - N e u r n l » i n , Toothache, Kaeeaehe ,'iX 9-llradaohr«, siek Headache. Vo«tKo.. .'^5 pPof. hamiltOn'S CHEMICAL EYE SALVE. l«-l>.VNPrp.Nia, Biliousness, Constipation. ri.\ . , f fh ' 11 -SnppreNfod <^r Pniiiful Periods... . « '* ^ " ' / ' l ' ( ' V l , ^ V, f * Fl l t t - W h i t v A , IVw l'i,>riuo lVrhHl* «.'5 * housun. s%vno hav.; iwM this wond-rtul eyn J|S-v=s^» .".e:tv^;s:r";fU!!s3;>J'£.r~?s^ss. «.- :S$S • .^r.^\y^.^n^rm.x%5i^!rVK^«S^lffivzSi£1y«^ssi^ 16—MalaHn, thills. Fever and AKUO £* • * ' . „ , . ' , , «B*JTC 1 9 - C n t n i T h . Influenza, Cold lu the Head. ,5j.i . H i t Z5 16NTS, _ 22~i>?.oopi"8r.(<ousl1 'H PR°P- R« L. HAMILTON'S CAUFORNiA ttS-N'rrvou* Dt'blltir LOO INDlAM OINTMENT 30—I'linary \VpaknPwi*. Wettlns Botl.. .'45 is a wonderful r !!)"<iy fur the following iii.«^T».^: I U M P H K E Y S ' W I T C H H A Z E L O I L , Qu"insy°r Swollen Throat, Scrofulous Affections jf the p<i» oirifi...nf "—Trial *»lw. 58 <"t«. Skin and Glands, Chilblains, Frozen Limbs Burns and Pile uiniitu Mi=_l_y^^^iJr-..-yii scalds. Sprains, bruises. Wounds, Piles. Salt Hheum. hy nnu-k-im* <>r i^nt ro^t.A.,1 ,<n w\?t pf »>rio«. ^ever Sores.Sct\A Head, e1c. etc., and all eruption* > MAMM. I H № > . «Mi,Ki'rm. jot the Head and N«CK. Broken Breasts.So'e Nipples, SKD ro iit*it«wiiu«»st..!SKWYORK. Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barber's Itch, ' D r ' : , Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lips. Tan, Sunburn, S M p / % I P f I A Q , Bites ana Stings ot Bees and Insects, Pimples on !"* C i \* I • 1 V 5 i j th« Fact , etc.. etc. I PRICE 25 A\ 0 CO CENTS. •.«.* » i«fAiir// jDisvatrlL ! MACHINES OF WAR. fKANK L. MICHIGAN ' J—a THE roatfto Mecca is strewn with the bodies of cholera victims. If the bacilli they generate would confine themselves to that particular road and to cutting- short tho pilgrims' progress civilization would not complain. But the migratory character of the bacillus is understood and leads to apprehension. Two Washington backwoodsmen played cards and fought a duol for the hand of the only woman in the county, and then when it was all over the fickle fair one refused to wed the winner, and gave herself to the parson called in to perform the ceremony. Feminine nature is the same in city or backwoods. LIEUTENANT PEAKV takes with him to the far North two women—his wife and her maid, Mrs. Cross. The idea of a lady encountering the perils of the Arctic regions, who needs, or fancies that she needs, the services of a waiting maid, seems somewhat incongruous, and perhaps the maid will be dispensed with when the actual march for the North polo begins. Jjowever, if the two women make the Start there is reason to believe that they will go as fast and as far as the man. htories in the past of parties lost in the deserts or wrecked at sea show women among the lasj survivors. It would be a startling circumstance if the open Polar sea should at last be discovered by a woman. THE GREAT MUSEUM OF WARFARE AT CHICAGO. Gun* Fired at Bunker Hill, Yorktown and Fort Sumt«r «nd the One* That Are Yet to }le> Fired for Cau»e—M»gnificeut Weaponi. IT is a matter for congratulation that the experts are unanimously of the opinion that there is liitle danger of an invasion of cholera. The mummer is well advanced and this country is as yet free from the plague, although the stream of . immigration has been large. The cases in Kurope are sporadic and widely scattered. It is believed that the conditions in France and Germany ami throughout the continent are much less favorable to tb*» spread of the plague this year than they were last. Moreover this country never before had so thorough a system of inspection on both sides of the ocean as it has now. It anyone cultivates'apprehension ia regard to cholera, he gives himself needless trouble. NCIRCLINU THE central division of the space occupied by the War Department in the Government Uuilaing at the World's Fair, is a fringe of old guns. All are black with age, or reddened with rust. Puny weapons are they when contrasted with the ^ twelve-inch rifle. Insignificant, when viewed with but a passing glance. Yet any one of them couul tell, were its 'mouth gifted with speech, more of the glory and sorrow, the pomp and horror, the pride and despair, of war, than all the tine D*W armaments of the nations. Sometimes one of the girls at the cartridge machine will stop her work to call the attention of a visitor to these silent memorials. Comparative'/ few, however, seem to care lor what war was, because of interest in what •war will be should it come. The veterans hunt up their old eorarndes,however, and fraternize with them, for these old guns and a stand of battered muskets are full of interest to men with memories of thirty years ago. | At the southwestern corner of the inclosure is seen the gun that fired the first shot at Fort Suruter. Most people regard this as being the first shot fired during the war. Even if, as is said, some one down in Texas burnt powder previously, this old cannon It has been the »im of the. c to show the advance in (run making from the ear iest times to the pres nt. That tuis end may be attained, on the east wal of the buildiugr is arranged a series of o d guns, which work up through the centuries, passing the arms just d^s ribed, to the most recent models, whiiharearranged convenient for handling on a horizontal platform. The old* 8t of all is a Chinese wheellock pistol. Next comes an Arabian matchlock. There is a smooth-bore matchlock of the fourteenth century and a weighty wheel-lock rifle of 15L»O. The growth of the Hint locks, invented in the sixteenth century, is shown. An Albiun musket and a tine Arab an piece, with a barrel fully six feet long, is shown. There is a matchlock from India, a stand of old locks of all patterns, specimens of swivel guns and a table of shot of all kinds. Specimens of giass cannon balls are shown, chainshot that has seen service, and a curious contrivance called a turbine s><ot, which is cylindrical and has a ho e passing through the center, ^monf these relics is a little French hovitzer, mounted on a stand which >ould make an interesting puper-weiffht, but in modern warfare would be insignificant. Of the recent arms, the Kragf-Jr>rffenson, approved for service in the army of the United States, is of greatest interest. In the exhibit of the patent office is shown the approved guu of the model of February 21, 1801. The gun is of th rty caliber, sighted for 2,o00 yards, and adapted to the use of smokeless powder. The barrel is thin, it having been found unnecessary to use the cooling* jacket that was formerly thought necessary. The bree-h block has a double motion and can be removed and thrown away on pressing the trigger fully home, so that the piece can be rendered useless, if its owner is obliged to discard it. "The'clip.'or repeating- reservoir, holds live cartridges. From are neater the gun can instantly be converted into a single shot weapon. The new model has several imnrovements over THE new so-called neglige s-hirt with its front as stilt as a cement 6idewalk and its collars and eulY.s as hard as a curbstone, feels about as comfortable on a hot man as would u barrel, two sizes too small, bound about a fat man. There is positively no comfort in it, and a man caught wearing one* publicly acknowledges that he is fashion's slave. The independent, devil-may-care sort of a, gentleman who spurns this n<Tvv" whim, an/1 sticks to the pretty soft wool or silk shirt, will have a bettor appetite .through ttte sultry days of July and August, will sleep better o" nights, and tinally enjoy a green old age when iho slave is prematurely and perforce of circums-tanco sitting in genuine neglige costume among the angels. 2-INCH TmEECTTLOADING ARMY RIFLB. WEIGHT FIFTY-TWO TON THERE is a plain effort to make "it appear that Vice Admiral Tryon was drunk when he issued the fatal order that sent more than 4i><) lives to the bottom of the Mediterranean. All this taPk about-tho sacred quality of a naval order that lends to death and destruction as surely a-< does a jump Into the crater of Vesuvius i-.s 'rot. Even orders that do not lend to fatal results have been disobeyed by British officers. Jt was Lord Nelson himself, who, when the Hag signal for him to stop firing on Copenhagen was run up by his superior in command, clapped his hand on his good eye, turned his blind eye toward the signal and exclaimed: ••[ see no signal to stop. (Jive 'cm another broadside." Jt was plainly the duty of the commander of. the Camperdown to disobey the order issued by Tryon when he saw what it would result in. IT seems that the duke of Voragmi. the distinguished descendant of Colsmbus, is financially embarrassed. Americans would not have had the pleasure of* welcoming him on the occasion of the quadro-cententiial of the immortal Christopher's great achievement if the government had not conveyed to him, with the invitation, the assuiance that his expenses would be rnet. It is going none too far to say that the unsatisfactory state of the duke's financed is regretted by the people of this country. They hope he will be able to so adjust his affairs as to save his estate, including the bull farm, now said to bo mortgaged to the entire value. But the proposal made by President Palmer of the world's fair hat a fund for the dukre be raised «rill hardly evoke widespread approval. Americans are quite liberal In raising funds for objects which appeal to their national pride and (•atriotism, but they will not engage to support the Columbian family. The supposftional cause for an in- •piration of sentiment in this case it a little too antique. opened active hostilities It is a fourpimnder, marked with a brassj or bronze eagle in the center. It is unmounted. As a companion piece to this old cannon is a pun that fired the last shot against the Confederate forces. This i.s a wroug-ht-iron ritie of three-inch bore. Its weight is 8ir> pounds. Its ret'orcHs that it tired the last shot at the-fratte of Apponiattox Court Hous.1, prior to .he surrender of Lee's army in isti,*>. It was the left piece of Elder's Battery, JSattery J{, First I'nited States Artillery. Of the other old cannon, one is a bronze English Hint lock with threeinch bore. There is a Chinese breech loa'er of the firanee.-i1,h centurv, a standing1 monument of the adaire, "Thefe is nothing i ew unrier :hesun."' There is disp ayed also a veteran of the .Mexican war n a bronze six-p >niider. The br mze French pun Laf ye te presented to ihe I'niied State-, is aTso in the exli bit, and o hers, inclu inp a jrun tue liriti-li f ree~- surrendered at Yorktown. A novelty is an ol ifashioned Coit's revolving cannon, with six shots, the eal.ber beiu^ iwo inches Italics from bat lefie'ds are not numerous but wiia ever there is P' sstiftses interest. There is the stump of an oak tree f at was cut down hv musuer, balls dur n? ihe b a U e of Spoltsylvania Courthouse. May K\ ;M>4. A wheel is shown with its war record in detiil. Other relics of the rebliion are shown in a stand of bent, « snattered a d rusted muskets.gathered ' 1ri>7n many battlefields. Several have1 bullets imbedded in the metal of the barrels. Th'-re are sptciiens i..f th* bal s tired from rort Sumter on April 13. 1S.1. To mark clearly the difference between what is thou/ht warlike to-day ami the weapons of the past, art exh bit of modern arms is made in close proximity to the old #uns just described! In an upright case are models of most of the farauu*- European makes; not all. however, of the latest m'del. A Martini-Ihenry is an u^ly looking weapon, with a sword bayonet i with sawteeth on one side. The! Springfield breech loader, model of 1&7J, is shown with a trowel bavonet. the older style of Krag-.7orgenson as used abioad. Patent rights will be serure.l for the use of the United States government and the guns manufaetttred here Smokeless powder, it is said, is a complete success. A Springti"ld rifle is shown, caliber thitty. w th thirty-six jind one-half grains of powder.penetration at twenty yards was nineteen and a half inches in an oik block, crossing the grain, and- twenty-four find a half inches going with the grain. The > piing-rieKl rifle was selected for the test, to prove that guns now in use can be converted and used without danger ft*.>m the rapid ignition of the powder. The most recent models of European countries are all of the saint' generatf^ype as that of the pun :ip roved for use \in the country. Smokeless powder is favored, the use of small calibers, and the loading''clip'* entering the lock from side or bottom appearing in ail the rillea, Of modern ordnance there are many examples. Noticeable are the rapidflrirg ?nns. Of the*e the most numerous are of the lioteh^iss t^p:1. (•uns of this make are calibereci for balls running1 from eiwht pounds to thirty-three pounds, fitting a, fourinch caliber. For the lie d there is a piece throwing1 a ball weighing" Hi.2 sounds f),0()0 yards with a(<:harge of pmokoless powder, the initial velocity being,;*. rJOO feet per second*. For na>al use a fine rifle is made to throw a three-inch fifteen-pound sliell f),ooo yards. There are nydraulic cylinders to take up the recoil and a shoulder whereby the gunner can aim and discharge his piece. From ten to twelve Bhots per minute can be fired Small pieces are mide tor use in mountain warfare, sn arranged tint they can be carried on pack animals. They are shown in the War Department mounted on nules. Some of the H')tchki»s guns are exhibited on the man-of-war on the lake shore east of the srovernmrnt building, while the company has a special exhibit in th« transportation building. Here is* shown a stand of shells, with cardboard imitations of the. new smokeless powder. (Jne of the best of the navul guns fire* aevvnty-one j ound shells per WToh Yo enaiv( Little VaaTi th JAPANESE Will Sav^ You. 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HOFFLIN & CO., Druffffist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE T Positively c'*en by The Japanese Reine- < ^ dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, ^ when purchased at one time, 10 refund ^ the |<;.oo paid if not cured. ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 THE GREKT p KIN CURE, FOR Eczema, Salt Rheumj i filna: Worm, Scald Heafl, Old Sores, jf ALL SKIN DISEASES J AND ITCH1SQ PILES POSITIVELY CURED. Price, 25 cts. per Box • At all Druggists or mailed on receipt of Price 1 EXTGflGTS 1 TBEPRIORMEDICINECO.,! MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. • # • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • When you can have ) Immediate relief, a per- I feet, speedy, and per- 1 manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and »a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l * 1 nothing by usmg- SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. Unexcelled In purity, strength and fins flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you witi the Bruce & West Brand or Extracts. Not genuine without our trade nark on label. For the en-' tire removal of h a r d or •oft Corns, Calloosei and Baoious And other indurat i o n s PRCMItCD «V TMt H Bruce & West Mfg. Co, = S= CLEVELAND, O. ' EE gniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiii Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. S5c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 30c. J.R. HOFFLIN SCO. | MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. g |Dr. Taft's ASTHMAIERE contains no opium IT otheri U n roceijtt uf nauie and anodyne, but destroys the specific asthma vxnson in Post-office address we moil | the bloon, gives a night's swoct slwp and C l ' H E S trial bottlo • • • % • • p d fcllbl STHMA and to you that , ASTHMALENE [so that you neod uot neglect your liut&inew or sit vyrm77?~~T~r~~~'~~mT7T'' all night KiwpiniK for broath for foar of stiffncation.l w l U M x d d o c e c u r e t u > t h m < (For sale by ftU druggists. CR, UH BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES CO CO AS . * • • ' . : • • 5 WORTH STREET,NEWYORK CITY. ;> — 1 8 0 3 . IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warm water and sun heat with« out injury. Made from mamU stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LKSS, and very light, WAR. RANTED NOT TO LKAK OK WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usape. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail, Ilack?d in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dniry purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market, r or sale by the Jobbing? Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and Uke oo Other. MANU»ACTU**D Bt DI MOCK. GOULD 4 CO.. MOURC, i SCORCHER BICYCLES. I LlQHT. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. \VCLDLC55 Pneumatic Tire., $150.oo. BRETZ A CURTIS MFG. CO. •cNpro*efrALoauc. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. '••(' i , " SHARPENED AXES. TALMACE PREACHES A SERMON IN A Great Thr«g*g Jkp$paxbl9* »t L»ke to Hvar the Celebrated P«lplt Orator IMaguM* • Certain. Bc MAI»IM>.V. WJS., July 38.—A great throng of tunny iboui-andBirom all pans of the Norihaud V\ e*t are gathered at the Mocona Lake Assembly, a chautauqua heid near this city. K*v. Talinagd this foreuocn preached tu tbU great multitude on '•Sharueutd Axes," tue text being 1. Samuel 13: lb-^1: "Now there was no smith found throughout all the land of Israel," etc. My loving and glad salutation to this uueoi nted hoist Uiautauquans, Christi n Eudeavore s.g-ospel workers, and their friends from all parts of Wisconsin and America, saints and sinners*: A.y text is gloriously appropriate \\ hat a scalding subjugation the Israelites were suffering. Tho Philistines hud carried off all the blacksmiths, and torn down all the blueU>ini hs' shops, and abolished the blacksujith's trade in the land of Israel. These iviiistines had a particular grudge against blacksmiths, although 1 have always adm red them, and have sometimes thought I ought to have been one myself. The Philistines would not even allow these parties io work their valuable mines of brass and iron< nor might they make any swords or spears. There were only two swords lelt in all the land v *ea, these Philistines went on until they h>td taken all the grindstones irom the land of Israel, so that if an isruelitish farmer wanted io sharpen his plow c his axe, he had to go over to the garrison of the Philistines to get it done. There was ouly one sharpening instrument left in the laud, and that was a file. The farmers and the mechanics having nothing to whet up the coulter, and the yoad and the pickaxe, save a simple tile, industry was hindered and work practically disgraced. The great idea of these i hilistines was to keep the Israelites disarmed. 1 hey might get iron out of the hills to make swords of, but they would nothavf any bla. ksmiths to weld this iron. It' they got the iron welded, they would have no grindstones on which to bring the instruments of agriculture or the military wt apons up to an edge. Oh, you poor, weaponless Israelites, reduced to a tile, how I pity you: Kut these Phili'tmes were notlorever to keep their heel on the neck of (Joel's ch Idren. Jonathan, on his bauds aod knees, climbs up a great roek beyond which were the Philistines: and his armorbearer, on h s.hands and knees, climbs up the same rouk, and these two men, with their two swords, hew to pieces the I'hilistiue < the Lord throwing a great terror upon them. So it was then: so it is now. 'Ihe two men of (iod on their knees mightier than a Philistine host on their feet. So it is iu the L'hurch of Christ todaw \\ e are too willing to give up our weapons to the enemy. The world boasts tliali it has gobbled up the schools, and the colleges, ami Uie. arts, and the sciences, and the literature, and the pnntiner press. Infidelity is making a mighty attempt to get all oiii* weapons iu its hand, and then to keep them. You know it is making this hoiisi, all the time; and after awhile-, when the great battle between bin and rigli eousness has opened, if we d<> not look out we will be as badly • off as these Israelites, wiihout any swords 'o tight svith, and without any sharpening instruments. 1 call \\\ on —t-ho superintendents of literary in.stitutioi'is to fcee to it that the men who go into, the class-rooms to si and beside the l.evdeu jurs, and the eleeiric batteries, and the microscopes or . telescopes, be. children of (iod, not Philistines. The atiuMisiii' 'thinkers of I his day are trying to get all the in elleet ual weapons of' this century in iheii own grasp. What we want is seien titic Chvisiians to capture ihe science, ami scholas ic Christians to capture the scholarship, and philosophic Chris tians to capture the philosophy, and lecturing Christians, to take back the lecturiiiiT platform. Aga u, ! learn from this subject what a large amount of the church's resources is actually hidden and buried and undeve oped. Ti e bible intimates that that was a very rich land — this land of Israel, It says "The stonts are iron, and out of the hills thou ishsilt dig b a s , " and yet. hundreds of thousands of dollar*.' worth of tv is metal was kept under iln: hills. Well, that is the ditHculty with the church of Hod at til s day. Its talent is not developed, Hone-half of it energy could be br nght out it might take-Uw- public iniquities of the day by the throat and make them bite the dust. If human elo iuence were consecrated to the Lord Jesus Christ, it could in a few years persuade this whole earth to surrender to (iod. There is enough undeveloped Christian energy in the Inked Stttes to bring . the whole woil i to Chr st: bu; it is buried un er strata of indiffeivn- ee and under whole, mountains of sloth. Now is it cot t:me for the mining to becrin, and the pickaxes to plun re, and for this buried metal to be brought out and put into the furnaces, and be turned into howitzers and carbines for the Lord's host? The vast majority of Christians in this day are useless. The most of the -Lord's battalion belong to the reserve cqrps. '1 he most of the «.rew are asleep in the hammocks The most of' the metal is under the hills. Oh, is it not time for the church of Hod to rouse up and understand that we want all the energies, all the talent, ami all thw wealth enlisted for Christ's .«ake? I like the nickname that the Knglish soldiers gave to 1 luch r, the commander. They called him "() d Forwards." We have had enough retreats in the h of Chriat; let ui have a glorious advance. A n d ! say to you now, as the general said when hi* troops were affrighted. Rising up in his stirrups his hair flying in the wind, he lifted up his voice until 20,000 troops heard him, crying out: "Forward, the whole line!" Again I learn from this subject, that we sometimes do well to take advantage of the world s sharpening instruments. These Israelites were reduced to a file, and so they went over to the garrison of the Philistines to ge their axes and goads, and their plows sharpened. The oible distinctly states in the context—that th- y ha t no other instruments now with which to do this woHl, and the Israelites did right when they went over to the Philistines to use their grindstones. My friends, is it not right Torus to employ the world s grindstones? If there be art, if there be logic, if there be business iaculty on the other side, let us go over and employ it for Christ's sake. The fact is, we tight with too dull weapons, and we worls with too dull implements. We ha^k and we maul when we ought to make a clean stroke. Let us go over among sharp business men, and among sharp literary men, and nnd out whac their tact is, and then transfer it to the cause of Christ. If they liave science and art it will do us good to rub against it. l a othi-r words, let us employ the worlu's grindstones. We will 1 sten to their music, and will watch their acumen, and we will use their grindstones; and we will borrow their philosopical 1 apparatus to make a i r experiments, and we will borrow their printing presses to publish our bibles, and we will borrow their rail trains to carry our Christian literature, and we will borrow their ships to t ansport our missionaries. That was what made Paul such a master in his day. He not only got all the learning he could get of Dr. Gamaliel, but afterward, standing on Mars Hill, and iu crovded thorougiifare, quoted their poetry, and grasped their logic, and wielded their eloquence, and employed their mythology, until Dionisius the Areopagite, learned in the schools of Athens and Heliopohs, went down under his tremendous powers. That was what gave Thomas Chalmers his power in his day. He conquered the world's astronomy and compelled it to ring out the w sdom and greatness of the Lord, until tor t.'iesecond time the morning stars san^ to^eth> r and all the sons of God shouted for joy. That was what gave to Jonathan Edwards his influence in his day. lie conquered the world's metaphysics and forced it into the service of God, until not only the old meeting house in Northampton, Massachusetts, but all Christendom felt thrilled by his Christian power. Well, now, my friends, we all have tools of Christian usefulness. Do not let them lose their edges. We want no rusty blades in this fight We want no coulter that cannot rip up the glebe. We want no axe that cannot fell the trees. We want no goad that cannot start the lazy team. Let us get the very best grindstones we can find, though they be in the possession of tlie Philistines, compelling them to turn the crank while we b»»ar down with all our might on the swiftly revolving wheel until a.l our energies and faculties shall be brought up to a bright, keen, sharp, glittering edge. Again: my subject teaches us on what a small allowance Philistine iniquity puts a m,m. Yes: these I'hilistiues shut up the mines, and then they took the sp ars and the swords, then they tooic the. grindstones, and they took everything but --a tile. Oh, that is the way sm works; it prab.s everything. It begins with robbery, anil it euds with robbery. It despoils this faculty and that taculty, and keeps on until the whole nature is gone. Was the man eloquent before, it generally thickens his tongue. Was he line in personal appearance, it mars his visage. Was he altluont, it sends the sheriff to sell him out. Was he influential, it destroys his popularity. W as he placid, and genial, and loving, it makes him splenetic and cross; and so utterly is he changed that you can see lie is sarcastic and rasping, and that the Philistines have left him nothing but a tile. Oh, "the way of tne transgressor is ha d." Ilis cup is bitter. His night is dark, His p;in<^s are deep, His end is terrific. Philistine iniquity says to that man: "Now, surrender to me, and 1 will g'ive you all you want-—music for tne uance, swift steeds for ilio ra.-e, imperial couch to slumber on, and 3'ou shall be refreshed with the rarest fruits, in bask- ts of golden filagree." He He's. The music turns out to be agroau. 1 he fruits burst the rind with rank poison. The filagree is made up of twisted snakes. The couch is a grave. Small allowance of rest; small allowance of pvao«; small allowance of ••omfort. 1. old. hard, rough -nothing but a tile. So it was with Voltaire, the most applauded man of his day: The Scripture was his jest-boot, whence he drew Bon mots to gall the Christian and the Jew. An intidel when well, but what wheu sick? Ob, then a text would touch him to the quick. Seized with hemorrhage of the lungs in Paris, where he had t:one. to be ' crowned in \he theater as an idol ot" all : France, he sends a messenger to get a ' priest, that he may be reconciled to the churcn before he dies. A great i terror falls upon him. lie makes the place all round aluKit liim" so dismal that the nurse declares that she wou d | not foe all the wealth of Kurope see i another infidel die Philistine iniquity ' h d promised him all the world s gar- ! lands but in the lasi hour of his life 1 when lie needed solacinjf, sent tear ng i across h s conscience arid hus nerves a j file, a tile. JSo it was with Lord j Kyron, his uncleanness in England ouly surpassed by his unclanness in Venice, then going on to end his brilliant misery at Missolonghi,fretting at j his nurse. Fletcher, fretting at himself, fretting at the world, fretting at God; and lie who gave 10 the world "Chitde Harold," and "Sardanapalua," and "The Prisoner of Chillon," and "The Siege or Corinth," reduced to nothing1 but a tile! Oh, sin has gr^it facility for making promises, but it haa just as great facility for breaking them. A Christian life is the only cheerful life, while a life of wicked surrender is remorse, ruin, and death. Its painted glee is sepulchral ghas liness. In the brightest days of the Mexican empire, 1 Montezuina said he fe t gnawing at his heart smn thin? like a canker. Sin, like a monster wild beast of the forest, sometimes licks all over its victim in order hat the victim may be more easUv swallowed; but generally sin rasps, and gal In, and tears, and upbraids, and files, is it not so, Herod? Is it not so, Hildebrand? is it not so, Kobespiene? Aye! aye! it it so; it is so. " I h e way of the wicked he turneth upside down.'1 Hibtory tells us that when Rome was founded, on that day there were twelve vultures flying through the air; but when a transgressor dies, the sky is black with whole flocks of them. Vuhurei! When I see sin robbing so many people, and I see them going down day by day, and week by w ek, I must give a plain warning. I dare not keep it back lest I risk the salvation of my own soul. Hover the pirate pulled down the warning bell on Incicape rock, thinking that he would have a chance to despoil vessels that were crushed on the rocks; but one n ght his own ship crashed down this very rock, and went down with all his cargo. God declares: "When I ^ay to the wicked, thou shalt surely die, and thou givest him oot warning1, that same man shall die in his niquity; but his blood will 1 require at thy hand*" I learn from this subject, what a sad thing it is when the church of God loses its metal! These Philistines saw that if they only could get all ihe metallic weapons out of the hands of the Israelites, all would be well, and, therefore, they took the swords and spears. They did not want them to have a s'ngle metallic weapon. When the metal of the Israelites was gone, their streng'h was gone. This is the trouble with the church of God to-day, It is surrendering its courage. It has not got enough metal. How sehlo.a it is that you see a man taking" his position in pew, or in pulpit, or in a rel gious society, and holding1 that position against all oppression, and all trial, and all persecution, and all criticism. The church of (iod to-day wan is more backbone, more defiance, more consecrated bravery, more metal. How often y> u see a man start out in some good enterprise, and at the first blast of newspaperdom he has collapsed, und all his Courage gone, forgetful of the fact that if a man be right, all the newspapers of the earth, whh all iheir columns pounding aw iy at him, cannot do him any permanent damage. It is only when a man is wrong" that he can be damaged. Why, God is going to vindicate his truth, ancl he Is going to stand by you, my friends, in every effort you make for Christ's cause and. the salvation of men. I sometimes say to my wife, "There is something wrong": the newspapers have not assauliedme for three months! I have i ot done my duty against public iniquities, and I will stir them up ne<t Sunday." Then I stir them up, and all the following week the devil howls and howls, showing that 1 have hit him very hard. Go forth in the servvice of Christ and do your whole duty. Von have one sphere. 1 have another sphere. '"The Lord of hosts is with j UK. and the (.iod of Jacob is our refuge. iSelah." We want more of the determination of .Jonathan. I do not suppose he was a very wonderful man: but he got on his knees and clambered tip the rock, and with the help of his arriiorWieaivr he hewed down the I'hilistiiu's;\ nul a man of very ordinary iiitelleciual aitainmen s, on his knees, can storm anything for God and for the truth. We wain something of the determination of the genera) who went into the war, and as lie entered las [ firs battle, is knees knocked together. I his physical courage not quite up to his moral courage; and lie looked ! do.K^i at li s knees, and said: "Ah, if you knew where I was going to take von, you would shake worse than thai!"' There is only one question for you to ask and for me to ask. What does God want me to do? Where is the field? Where is the work'.* Where is the anvil? Where is the prayermee ing? Where is the pulpit? And, finding out what God wants us to do, go ahead and do it all the energies of our body, mind and soul enlisted in the undertaking. Oh. my brethren, we have but little time in which to fight for (iod. You will be dead soon. Put in the Christian cause every energy that God gives you. "What thy hand findeth "to do, do it with all thy might, for there is neither wisdom nor device in i he grave whii her we arc all has ening. ' O, is it not high time th:it we wake out of sleep? Churvn of (iod, lift up your head at the coming victory! ihe Philistines will go down, and the Israelites will ' ^•o up.' We are on the winning side. Hear that—on the winning side. I think just now the king's horses are being lionised up to the chariot, and when lie does ride down tne sky there will be such a hosanna among his friends, and such a wailing* among his enemies, us will make the earth tremble and the'heavens sing. I see now the plumes of the Lord's cavalrymen tossing in the air. The archangel before the throne has already burnished his trumpet, and then he will put its ] g olden lips to his own, and he will j blow the long, loud blast that will ; make all nations free. Clap your' hands, all ye people! Hark! I hear the I fallings thrones and the dashing down j of demolished iniquities. ! 1* 4< -4 -4 - * •4 < -4 < -4 -* •s "41 44 4 -*•« You can Economize By using Royal Baking Powder to the exclusion of all other leavening agents. The official analysts report it to be 27% greater in leavening strength than the other powders. It has three times the leavening strength of many of the cheap alum powders. It never fails to make good bread, biscuit and cake, so that there is no flour, eggs or butter spoiled and wasted in heavy, sour and uneatable food. Do dealers attempt, because times are dull, to work off old stock, or low grade brands of baking powder? Decline to *^uy them. During these times all desire to be economical, and Royal is the most Economical Baking: Powder. • - : &K .'/.^ >frit * - 1 The largest tomb in the world is the pyramid of Cheops, 461 feet high and covering thirteen acres of ground. More than two-thirds of the male prisoners in the state's prisons of the various states are under 30 j*ears of age. The large*t church in the world is St. Peter's in Rome, The smallest a church ten feet square in the Isle of Man. The deepest English colliery at -present is Moss colliery, near Ashtonunder- Tyne, which is sunk 2,820 feet. A monster marine eel, thirty feet long, was caught in the weirs of the Provincetown, Cape Cod, fishermen a short time ago. The fourth verse of the twentieth chapter of Revelation contains more words than any other verse in the KewTestament The little island of Iceland with about 70,000 inhabitants has the same number of newspapers as the great empire of China. The Saylor family of Mayendale, Pa., which numbers seventy-eigbt members, has experienced but one death in the past sixty-four years. i The highest chimneys in the world are two in Glasgow, one being 4G8feet J high and the other 455-feet, while one near Cologne coiues next with a height of 441 feet. At Selma, Ala-, there is an artesian well provided with two tubes, one of which spouts pure cold water, the other warm water strongly impregnated with iron. The firm is dead that does not adverti.se. I Cure Dynpepsla nnd Constipation. Dr. Stoop's restorative Nerve Pills sent free witli Medical HOOK to prove merit, for 2c stamp i rujceista lie. L>K. siuoop, Box W. l.aoine, WU. Let your goods be known among all men. K a r l ' s C l o v e r H M t , The great Klr>c(l Purifier. sriveH freshness an jcleaniMli U> the tomp exou nn>\ cure* Constipation. 25c. • A good advertisement keeps off wrinkles. F I T S - A I I nil. stvcjucj .ret- L-» UK. KLIMK'S UBK4P XKKVK KKSTOHKR. .V. tit Alter r,rv dajV u&r. Mar> reiout cures Trc.Mi-s aa1 ti iiOtriaJ bottle free to Kit i. Send to Or Kliniv9'M Arch St .Philadelphia, *•* An effective advertisement is a fair estata. RhHoh'a roninmptton Vnrm Is sold on atfUHrnntHP. I t run-a ini-mlKivt. r o n lion. I t is t b e Ijt^si couah Cure. 25ui» , Soda. « "little advertisement may save a deal idleness i r the Uuby l« Cutting T e e t h , B« sure an4 use thru nl.l and wr-ll-tried remedy, s SOOTHi.<«; SYRVP for Children Teething. He cets the best position that pays cash la advance. "Hannon's Magic Corn Salve." t d to I'ure, M1 muney refunded. A*k yoor furit. VtUv ii t A workl of wealth lied iu that one word— d ' JIKECHAM'S TIM* rn^t cure 1 ilious and nervous illno-<. Hooeharn'-i • ill— sell well because they cure. i'» cent* ;i box. Map o f t h e United States. A larj^e. li:\rnl«ime Map of the United • 8tHieii, inounttM, und &u. ar>lc for ottice o i home usi\ is l^sucii by the Burlington Rout*. Copies w.U be sent to any addre-s, <>u re>-e pi of fifteen vents in imMa>r", by P. S. Ki sris, (Jon'l Puss. Ao'cnt, C. B, aiii Q. U. R., Chl> ; ca^o. 111. • An advorti-em^nt Oiould bo intense e x - pre^Mon of i-imdei-e ult as— otu.<lnitiiy line more pre:?iant t,.an a AinUy couiiuu -From UM I niii-li paper. i e your ^pace before you write your advertisement. If afflicted with acre eyoa, u»e T wns very n-.m-h troubled with indicoslion, wind or p;is HI stomach, and -orene-s acro-s my bowels. I n-ed I r l>eane-s h y s - liepsia I'ill-and expei u n - e d almost immediate relief, und w r v MKIII was entirely (.'tired. l i K O K • K N . W . I M P , Hatrjiaifo A i ; t . V. 11 K.. H o r d e n t o w n N . J . W r i t e i . r . , i . A. D e a n e & ( n.. «. a t > k i l l , N . V . Thompson's Eye Water, At i Price k, Kagcln, y . Kunn Tiwilv Mifi^i'ir, l.i>i H t k B ( llli Hill •-< U L 111.. < 'hirnsn, IU Fl O K r W f t ^Successfully Prosecutes Claims. LatoPriJirinnl PTfiminer T." S. Pon.iion Ruroau. J yrd iu l^at war, liiwljiulHiiULijjtU.ius, ;ittyauio* Know how sublime a thins it is to advertise und ne fanous. x Hnvrt T l i i i ! Wp offer Onr l l u m l i e d Dollars reward for HTiy esiM* of Catiii rh thiit c a n n o t l>c cured by liuli'e L'atitnh Cure V. ,1. CH KNKV A: CO.. Toledo. O. We, t h e i i i i M i j ^ i . c u , have known F. J. Cheney fur the h u t ];"> y» at>. arm u \ . e v e him perfectly I utuujjiMe in HII U.s.tiess tr;uj!.a<.- tions and iiii:uK'i;iiiy able to carry out a n y obliiTiiiions made by therr firm, W E S T & T K T A X . Wi;o'.esale Drujr^ists, T o i e d c , O . ; W A U U N U . K J . S N A N A MAHVJ.V, Wholesale Drn^:^,'[^t^. 'iuleiiw. O. Hall's CatHrrlj Cuie ^ t;:keii internally, aetdirectly upon the ! \ ( u mid imn/uUs f-urfaecs of the system. Tes-t:n;«>ii!als t-i'iit five. Price. 75c. p c r b o u l o . ^»id by a h o. w. K.JU>\YI>KK1 >Y!<! IK." sun* MeVlokiT1!* Tlioatort SJ 00 In stamps for ' Tea Ci>., o,'7 M THE GOLD A MO^ITH s •JVantel la ctia Avc, ft' .1 •• v ' . r u ' U . >t>ad 4C t> Ic • . s - r . A m e r l c » a ><_• tr.• Lt. M k ' h . p * IIr t t t d .hly, only par ye*r. the recent gn\ of 'told Ml i 3 4 Mi^i ig Lxo^anie, D«>n»«>r, Colo. want\ and Ptso's Remedy !t»r CateTh te'the Rest. KaM»«»t to t s^. and Cheapest, Advertisins: is a thould be a constant stmly. Let tliy advertisement Ve sliort, comprehenuing much in few jsod olii tiy uauostsia or .-*nc by wail, 50c E- T. iiazeltlce, Warrea, Pa. A false circulation is armmimtion to the advertiser, but a kruaratitee U his ueli.^'ht. Written tu Many a good book has been written in prison. Socratos. Cenrantea, Bunyan, Defoe, Loveln e Tasao, Bemnger, Raleigh, George V i her and James Montgomery all continued their literary labors nhile suffering i f t tailment of liberty. IT COVERS A GOOD DEAL OF GROVSD - i'r. Piet j's Golden Medical Discovery. And when you hear that it cures so many diseases, perhaps rou think "it's too good to be true." liut it's only reasonable. As a bloodcleanser, flesh-builder, anil strength-restorer, _ nothing like, the- " Di»- C0T«ry " is known to medical science. The diseases that it cures come from a torpid liver, or from impure blood. For everything of this nature, it is the only guaranteed remedy. In Dyspepsia, Biliousness,; all Bronchi*It Throat and Lung affections; every form of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in it» earlier stage*, and in the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases —if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have y O v r money back. The worse your Catarrh, the more you need Dr. Sage1* Catarrh Remedy. IU proprietors off |500 h f case of auiaot ncea UT. aages uatarrn itemed proprietors offer $500 cash for a Catarrh in ihe Head which ih«y from the plains of t h e . . . . " 0 \\ iiii \\ ost, >;i ow from four, to six inches hiiri). They mak" t n e p r t t t n s t little pft» un earth. <j uieW to learo >\>.ir \ o i o e anil • il! fol.ow you anywhere. Ureate>t rut i'\tt?rminsttor known •.">eaeh, or ^ u pair. I nil d t ' v r . p i h e circular a u d Hunk Ye ft rence miiiled free. .1. .u. L A . > I I I M I . > , Seward, N e b . MEND YOd.i OWN HARNESS JJI THOMSON'S J J SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a bummer needed to »if'i>v and clinch tht-ni ea*n, and nnirklT* leaving the clinch absolutely -*mobth. Requiring no hole to be made in the le*rher nor burr for tb« Kite t.«. They are STRONG, TOUGH and OU««BlE. JHIions n o * in us*. All lengths, nniform or a*»ort«d, put up in boxes. A - k y u u r Hoftlrr f o r t h * m , or send 40c In utampt for a box of 100; aswrted sizes. . ^ HAMI-FACTCRID BT JUDSON L. THOMSON MFC. C O * When wWrl.t iaNc. tUo .A. Ddr.e-r-tXUeI-n- 3pO. *e>w tfce »dwarrl—ie*it la •/-, *!?*<'$*' news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. NORTH LAKE Of all the local papers. The 1'inckney DISPATCH is lte.>t; J u s t send in your doll;ir, And thev will do the re.st. It comes every week. Full of the best *:>f new>: And its praises will speak If you send in your dues, Not o;iJ;.' the news you will RPA, B u t a oliaiiiiinsf LOVK story too: And if you don't like it I'll bet There is no he"art in you. Harvest is nearly finished. Ben Glenn starts his liav bailor this week. Herchel AVatts railed on friends in "Waterloo Sunday. A gooe many peaches are falling off on account of the blight. A few from lie re attended the races at Stockbriilue last week. Mrs. VauAtta of So. Lyon is visiting her parents, James Wells and wiii1. Mrs. Lillie Jr.sso}) of Sandwich, Can., is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Johnson. Cieo. Cornell and wife were called on Sunday last to the bedside of Mrs. Bertha Yrapier of Argentine, who is dangerously ill. The Kpworth League band will give an entertainment in the M. K. church, on the evening of Aug. 9th. Sojue foreign talent is expected and an interesting gram is announced. pro- Pinkv Leach declared the champion stacker of this vicinity. Low Kate Annual Excursion to Fetoskoy. Tuesday August '-MUli., the Detroit, Lansing & Northern 11. \\. in connection with the "Scenic Line"—Chicago \: West Michigan Ky.—will run their annual low rate excursion to Petoskey. i\ate from South bvon and llowell will be §5.00 for round trip, tickets good to return on any regulor train until Sep. 7th inclusive. Special train will leave So. Lvon. at O:1S a. m. and A .BIG GRASSHOPPER. Tlie Amusing Mistake of a VittucUUt in Au tr liu. A distinguished naturalist of the California. Aca.le.ny of Soiein-os wa-, truvtjling in Australia, when ho saw u kangaroo in bessicm and tinny a stone at it. Tho kangaroo immediately ad~ journed, tracing against the sunset sky a parabolic curvo spanning .suwii provinces and vanished below tho horizon. The distinguished naturalist looked interested, but said nothing i'or nearly an hour, aeronling to tho San Francisco Kxamiuer. Then he said to his native guide: Hood's Cures ••Von have ptvtty liero, 1 suppo.se.JM wide meadows not very wide," the guide answered; "about the same as iu Kugiand and America.'1 Alter another long silence the distinguished naturalist said: ••The hay which we shall purchase for our horses this evening I shall expect to find tlie stalks about tifty feet long. Am I right?"' ••Why, no," said the guide; "a foot Or two is about the Usual length of our hay. What can you be thinking of?" The distinguished naturalist (of the California Academy of Sciences) made no immediate reply, but later, as in the shades of night they journeyed through the desolate vastness of the great, lone land, lie broke the silence: Curlett's Heave Remedy is a snrf (.•ure jor ef>ughs and colds: also f- ' heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Cuvlett's Thmsh Kpmedy is a *iu> cure for thrush and nil rotting awav diseases of the feet of stock, and Hie greatest frog and hoof grower ami softener known, usin^ it once or twice a week. ('lu-lett's Finworm Kemedy, for man I or beast, is a compound that effect na Ij ly removes these troublesome parasite^ which are such a preat annoyance to stoc'k. Ii' I)I)WH|S are hound up, one or two dose.s will put theiu in pro])er con- Mr, Abner C. Folsovi. Drake. Mieh. • After the Grip Condition shooting frogs at tlie i Howell at 10:00 a. m., sloping at , "I was thinking." he said, -of the ^ TESTIMONIALS. .!as. Story, Hirkett, Mich, says; **1 bad a mare troubled with pin worm-: and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pin worms.'1 •1. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Cmletts Thrush Kenu-dy .with perfect satisfaction, having t>ernianentlv enred tliiit the j;ripusos t'MorlyiH'DjiU'pretty sevort'ly. • • • I n m M x t y - ! i i i n ' S v : i r > i i » M . : i i i a w ' . i « > n t l w g r i p . a t - i t v e r y n a d c a s e n | t h a t d i s e a s e w i t h K S L i n , ! ^ ^Thn.shl^n.dy. Sold by dru,- Reduced to a Mere Skeleton. I could not seem to y a m ;c.:y stiv.istli or i t c t a u y | ]'.u':!ii'i!\e t o In'lp mi'. 1 w t ^ a>(vi-^l to t r y j grove a little hoy was shot ; n t h e ; I'rand Kapids for dinner, and Travstomai'h. ers City for supper and- arriving at \ r ; . c ,,«., \ w i i r t* v n '! Miss Ge r t r u d e We n b o t I nndul a ' Peto,s kev' a-,t i,': -{"> 1*,. M. Uagtrage . i T , . . . . ,, . , . . be checked through or to anv station who lias been visiting irieiuls and relatives here the past wet turned home Sunday. uncommon magnitude of that blanked grasshopper."' Chas. i'hvyre, sheriff ot Waslitenav county, Mich., says: i-I cured twr Hoo.lN Sars-ijiarilhi. o-it» !.„;;;.. i>mvd]m-; built j > ]•!«> u p s o t i i n t 1 <1" i i "' t ' ;".iy oilects oiihe dis- different bor>f>, two different years, r>i i'.i<o U ' l t . -My > renorth of Baldwin. Mani-tee is n;ade at will :ion Connection for Manislee C'ross- ! in j*. at Thonip-onville for Frankfort. j at Traverse City for adjacent resorts, "•• a n d a t W i l l l u ' ' ' l - ( \ T h i s w i l l !>burg for Elk Uapids. ytmr best opportunity attt-ml tin- , t h i . y^ar to vis'it the Northern Michi- PLAIN FIELDE . T . B u s h s t a r t e d f.-r C T u e s d a y e v e n i n g t<> w o r l d ' s fair. ^'a n ' " ' i n r r y at a very small expense. i and enable y>u to see tiie splendid P r o f . AY. N . ' L i s t e r , of ' S a l i n e . ; .-i-enery a!on'r; t h e line of the West s c h o o l s i s s p e n d i n g p a r t of h i s va-,' Michigan Iiy. to"» c a t i o n w i t h r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s ' Gen. P e l l a v e n , G, P. A. here. . ~ • • • — — A young ana pretty married worn- J o h n Bush went to Detroit Sun- '• a u koiu U l . a m i Hapids told her bus-1 day nignt and brought ba<*k t h e 1UUKI while on a sleeping Tllr that she remains of Mrs, Win. Bullis. '•. was going, for a drink of water and whose funeral srrvuvs uecwml at that when she returned to stick his tin* Pivsb. church. Tuesday at !*'"<•'*• Oli* so that she might recognize 1 ]). in.. Rev. North ohHc-iatinu. : the berth. On her return there was a The last Quart'-rlv ni«-»-tIn^" of this w a r was lirlil at tin- 31. P . chureh last Sundav. llcv. K i n - iwy of west Howell prearlu-il to a larj^e and ajii>rcriati\"f jiudicncc Three were baptised andTeeeivi-d into membership. Greece Has tlie Kurthquukes. For some years past (Jiveee has been gradually monopolizing the earthquakes of Kurope. Several beautiful towns and villages have lately been turned in a few moments into heans of ruins. Amphissa. Hood's Sarsaparilla for liwr ;i!id ki-iuvy triv.ibli-s a*vl is rpi'ovprins i very r;tp,il!>." A.i'.'i\u->i'-H. p.m., Drake, Mich, j heaves in eany stages by Use ot Cu:- lett's Heave iiemed\". Homer Moore, engaged in handling ""HOOD'S P I L L 8 ai.']»'''•••••>• vi^etabU'.an 1 do | hardware and agricultural iuipJimentnoumrae, i>aiu or gripe. 6->id by all ilru^iaU. at (Gregory. Mich., says; " H a d a span If the hair has teen made to grow ot mustangs and both had the Thrush lia. C o r i n t h . K-'ion. l'hiliati-a, n n a t u r a l vf\ov i-n bald h e a d - iu t h o u - ami l a s t l y t h e ilowei- of t h e L e v a n t V >t e;i-e>, bv u-inir H a l l ' s H a i r Zant e , haVe all been badly s h a k e n up. : K e n e v v e i . _ v v l ] V w ; ; : h nn, i n v . n n - c a s e . in the worst pos.>ible form--as tne frogs were rotten—and tried very ! nearly everything that was to me but nothing did any good until A l i t t l e IUMII i u a n e w - p a p e r m a y i [ b o u g h t a d o l l a r b o t t l e o f C u r l e t t " s l ' " " -— s o n i r t i t n . - miVse a m - . n a n e n e m y f o r T h r u s h r e m e d y w h i c h g a v e r e l i e l r e - t t e n p i ' e e e . l n l o r a e c o i n - lif»*. >>"t lr v.-nii't - t . . p h i m f m r n v ^ a d - u i o v i n g r s m e l l a n d l a m e n e s s , e i e a n i n j / p a n i e d h y i . f i H \ n e v > <if fin* h a i r . T o i n i : i t . I : n ; e i v ! ; . i-ha'.iL'e- l i i m l r o n i a 1 U l ( j p u r i f y i n g t h e s u r e — l e a v i n g a p e L - p r e v e n t i»oth b a l d n e s s a n d g r a y n e - s ^ t i l ^ c i ;i)ev t o a ^•'•v\•••>v,>r. F . v e r y ]>U-IJ- I a i a n e n t c u r e i n t h r e e w e e k s u * « . ".'he p : i \ v i ; b r o \ - ; n ^ h-,;si:io.<s iiinv n u t b r t h i 1 b f s r i n t i n 1 U'I r il. ><v.\ it h a s i t a r e d e e m i n g f e a t u i t s . 'i"'-'.iy I'ri1 '-*. i> o use Hall's Hair Kenewer, an honest lemedv. ^ i e r c a n r e c a l l t i i e n a m e - o f c i t i z e n s • i w h o c o j r . e i i n d ^ r t i i i s h ^ a > l . — I " , \ ' . tent -fi'-lsini: from every berth.—-Detruit Tribune. It wa- a novel idea that a ca<hier adopted to stop the run on his bank. Something had to be done. He sent one oi l.is a>>i>tant> into another ronm with about a bushel of -iiver dollar-, with i n d u c t i o n s to'iieat'em red hot." As soon as a batch was "done"' they were taken to the cashier and he be- M r . a n d M r s . E d . K]»:\mt a r o ! p . l n to pay them out to the excited t h e h a p p y p a i v n t s of a lit tit- s o n . | crowd, handling them with a ladle. F r a n k H«*cock of H o w . - l l . calle.!,' 'lh(iy "kicked" but he told them t i n t o n f r i e n d s in t h i s p l a c e S a t u r d a y . ' i f t l i e .v u ' e i e i n s u c h a h u r r . v Grand Excursion to Howell Aug 16, to see RINGLING BROTHERS' WORLDS' GREATEST SHOWS F O H S A L E }?V L. F . P e e t , l o s c o : F . A. S i l l e r . C i n c k - ney; W i n . liivennor*1 . F n a d i l l a 'v. W. Keev<», P l a i n t i e l d : W i l l ' C u r l e r , lh:<- t.M% W l i l I>arrow. l ' i n . ' k n e v . now beyond all comparison tlu* lar^t-st an<! uia hibition on r a n h! ex- ANDERSON. have to take them hot, as thev were . , , , , " , ltavincr out the dollars as fast as thev could melt the silver and mould them. It had its effect—the run stopped.— Ex. s^erstition deems -thirteen" an -1 u n l u c k y number. Calamity is sure i to fall upon -ome one or more of a Lillie Swarthout of Willinmston ' company of'tnirteen who may chance A few from this plan- attended camp meetinir at Pine lake Sunday. A number from this place took in tin* races at Stoekbridue ] REAL ROMAN HIPPODROME .'J-JliniC Circus, Elevated Sta^-s. Millionaire Menagerie,. Itoyal Aquarium. Mammoth museum of marvels and trained a:;i'i'.:d exposition. Spectacular Equine Carnival, 100 FINE BRED IMPORTED HORSES 100 I n a IJalltM: M i l i t a n t . e m b i M i - i n ^ a i n a z i n d T e r p - i ^ h o r e a n R v e i t i - - e n i e n t . - . c o ' - Si»"-al l i v i n g P y r a t n i i K i a n d p i r t u r t K i p i n tal'tU'ai'.x ^ ' i v a n t s . Grand Ethnolo^ir. Zoolo^ie, Arenid and Equine (Jointress. Si Hassan Ben All's Troupe of Arabs. LARGEST LIVING GIRAFFE. ire yua sjoinirmy pretty iniiir "To mail I his Idler iu Jackson" she *ai<l. ayttbai dm tlie loiter say my preny inaiii-" • "Ifs jns! aikin: for sam|i^ from FieMs" >be >ai<l. is visiting AY. S. Swart hunt's family heiv. Miss Florence- Marble ivturm-d to her home on Monday from an extruded visit at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin of Hamburg, visited at Mrs. AY. Martin's one day last week. to partake of a dinner or g< gether. We once knew a m a n w h o >erious!y concern^ when he discovered ;hat lie had ju*t thirteen dollars in i:> ;>ocket. ^"e wonder if such people kiv-w That hundred- of thousand.- of aiuimi'. <'f reading' matter in the iou-an'.ls «. f t newspaper- published thr>>utfhout the country are almost invarialny ;:u-t thirteen eni> wide, the Mrs. Vi m. Bullis died at tlu- job presses ir.o-t co.nmcnly used have hospital in Detroit, on Sunday a clia.-e thh teen inches long and the j morning last, after many mouths a^e at which a "devil" is most capable of sickuer^. lh;i: n/uiains w $ r e , of nu-.-hief is tbirteeq years and yet 'brought home Monday, and the i new-paper i::eu are not usually superfuneral took plack at'plainfield, stitiou-.-Fowleiville Observer. Xo Send to us for samples it' You want a nr\v dress, If you want a new' waist, If you are going to Hx up an old dress. If yon use d r y goods of any kind send to us. Ilespect fully, L. H. FIELD, CO3ST, MICH. Tuesday at one o'clock, after editor will ever be placed in the aw- T , , , - r, rr T^ . . , , r • During the do T\K- \\. C. T. I.. met witn M r s . ' f , . « ' , , „ j v i ot nervous and .C. A\olvertonon Tnday last, j c o u n t e r a cte.i l vhich thev laid her to rest in- the j f"] r r ^ a m e n t of tlie man mentioned cS, prout. cem* et,e ry. !a.b o,v.e how.e ver—. with ,th,i rteen. . do,l.lars 1 • * ; in ln> pocket—lie would consider him- PATSHALLVILLE. j s d l !uck-v i f h e ' l a d t h i r t e e n c e n t i - '•day -fia?rm. the drain "ital eneivy may be y the u-f> of Ayer's Mr. and Mrs. A. C. AYakenan \ ^a^aparilia. In purifying the blood, spent Sunday at their son Will's ; ; t a c t > a^ a ^u»)ei-b corrective and tonic, in Oceola. * I ^ndenable> the \v-tem to defy malairal ! and other climatic influence-. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Bennett of' Fenton, \isited at E. S. Avery's ! A " a n a^^-dinner pill.to strengthen the first of the v.-eek. * j the stomac!;,a«i«t digestion, and cor31iss Minnie Wanvi. gave an rect any bilious tendencies, Avers entertainment in the M. E. church last evening under the direction • anv of the'W. C. T. t". jtbe Pill- au; tlie best. Being Chas. W. Fish, THE WORLD'S CHAVPlON S U V I . V E 3 5 A ^ L " RlDE?. RENO SISTERS EUROPE'S HREMIERE EOUESTRINNESB R C S . V E R f s i O N ABSOLUTE KINGS OF THE Atft _JWIKAOQ1_TROUPE_ OF ROYAL JAPANESE^ Monster }>i-Horned Gnu, Prince Chaldean, long nvaned IVrcl.enn stallion Crowning feature of the grand horse fair, with :»-"»0 head ot blooded >tock. sacred cattle, mammoth Hippopotamus, two her Is of performing Klephant.-, a pair of baby clown Elephants. !w:!J sell the Spring and Summer] IClotbing, Dry Goods, Boots and| phoes at cost tor oO days only. We want to make room for oar| •legant line of winter goods. —— -— — MAA. ilaadaiiee'ss fninnee uDoonnggooilaa oSnhooee ftoorr i Two and Four horse Chariot rac**: Jookev race- .-novel Elephant and Camel : | wnrth «1 7\ r i . u P,.;^ I races: Child delighting 1 W - race>. woth Monkey drive'-, and other I * ' AgU l U n t ' 4 c exoittng racing conte<ti>. VOSCO S CHIMING BELLS: *~, GOLDEN STEAM CALtfOPE: The procevsion leaves the -.how grounds promptly at'lM oVio.^- on' the~~ni«Yrn~! ing of the exhibition. Ten kinds of music. Scores, ot .••nn-bright charious. Hundreds ot gaily-caparisoned hor^-. No po-tponen.ent on account of weather. warp Henrietta worth SI.2o. for DC, This sugar-coated, they are a- agreeable as any confection, and may 1 e taken bv most ueueate. h ( u - r n » f . n -it t « " - n i ^ l i t a t H g h ? l K x > r - i ' | » - n i . ORE 50 CENT TICKET ADMITS TO ALL C0M3ME0 SHOWi ' I ' h i l ' l r r r i n w i ' T i v > > - » r » . ft i!;P [>ri. •• excursion rates on all Kailroa.!-. is. tarirr. Call and see us before purchasing elsewhere. iBInmenthai HOWELL. MICH. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 03, 1893 Description An account of the resource August 03, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-08-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/292927118786bc06ac7cb24a338116ab.pdf 0507851ceed42fe786a698e1cb9007f0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIYING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 10 , 1893. No. 32. iwfcneg EVKKY TUL'KSDAY MORNING BY FBANK L. ANDREWS, .Editor and Proprietor, S. A. ANDREWS, Attociute £ditor. Subscription Price $1 in Advacce. Entered at tbe Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, &» eecond-clMB matter. Advertising rutea made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notlcee publiehed free. Announcements of entertainmenta may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admiMion. In case tickets are not brought 10 tne office, regular ratea will be charged. "All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cente per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time it specified, all notlcee will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be insertedd fun d i l l&TAll , ges will be charged for-accordingly. l&TAll t tinges uf advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUKSUAY morning to inBvire an insertion the same week. JOS 2>HI.\7r.YG.* In all its branches, a epecialtv. We haveallkinds and the latest styles of Typf, i-tc\, which enables us to oxecute all kinds nt work, .such as Hooks, rampk'te, PosttTB, l'rotfiiiinnit.% JJill Heads, Note Head*, Stutoinents, c'ariltt, Auction Bills, etc., in superior etvles, upuu t hi' shortest notice. Pricosas low as j,'ood wurk can he uoae. ALL'BILLS PAYABLK KlftST OK EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PI;L!*IUEST Warren A. Carr. T r c f T t E s A. H Ori'eu. Thumpeoti Grimes, A . j !S. Leland, (i. W. iloff, Kiclurd Clinton, Jerome Local Dispatches. Geo. Burch was in White Oak on Sunday last. Brighton is besieged with soldiers this week. So are cornfields etc. Mrs. L. Kennedy is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sawyer, in Conway, There is a rumor that tbe Birkett P. 0. will soon be a thing of tbe past. Miss Phccbe Huff of Battle Creek, is the guest of her friend, Mrs. John Humfreys. # , Teachers' certificates will not le issued hereafter to any person under 17 years of age. Mrs. Mike Doian was called to Dexter the first of the week to attend a very sick sister. Miss Margaret Youngf-of Detroit, is the gue«t of her friend, Miss Nina Younglove for a few days. Bert Webb, of Detroit, has been Pontiac has another newspaper—I the Republican. Are you going to tbe Sunday school rally at Howell? It is deputy sheriff I. J. Cook now. Look out for 'im. Master Roy Hoff is visiting relatives in Three Rivers. August 1st there were 819 convicts in the prison at Jackson. Miss Kittie Hoff is clerking in the store for Will Darrow, for a time. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Fohey, of Chubb,s Corners, visited at A. Monks' over Sunday. The ladies aid society will meet with Mrs. Perry Blunt on Friday p. m. at •J o'clock. Dick Baker, Jim Smith. Jim Green and Carl Sykes are camping at Portage lake. Mr. Fred Story, of Detroit, is spendspending a few days the past week i i n 2 his vacation wi№ Albert Reaso n That llally Tha t th e Sunda y schools of this count y are going to have a big rally August 25th is certai n if great prep - aratio n and advertisin g will do it. What was lackin g last year to mak e it what it should be will mor e tha n mad e up and the committe e promis e all who go a good time . Sow, Sun - day school workers th e success of thi s grand meetin g lays as ranekjvith you as with the committee . Le r each one see how raanv the y can pifsuade to atten d thi s annua l Sunda y school reunion . Ther e should be at least 10. 000 people in Howell tha t day. you not be one cf them ? Go and take a load. with friends in this vicinity. and family. o n her ULEB K <-OOk ii.V } A»!*ES!»OK • Michael STUKK T COMMISBIONE K Danie l "M^KSHAt Sitn e Kro^- . 11 EALTH urnrieR'.' . "Ur. H. P. Sijj CHURCHES . ETHOIMST"EPISCOPA L CH I HCH . Hev. W. it. Steplift n pastor . Service* nvpry humU v mornin g at 10:*', an d every Sunda y evenin c :it 7:*'o'clock . Praye r mee t in« 'I hurs - d»y evenings . Sunda y HC!:OO I at close ufmorn - '• service. W. 1). Thompson . '' --•- - - ' — • L CIU-'Kt'H . Ruby Wright returne d the first of Mesdame s H. Fic k and Chapma n of the week from White Oak where he j Gregory , were callers in this village has been spendin g a coupl e of weeks. Miss Mar y Brown a.nd Mr. Aaron ! iiiss Inez, Wright is entertainin g Huss, of Ann Arbor, were the guests of E. R. Brown and wife on Sunda y last. cousin*, the Misses Lizzie and The Misses E. W. and Annie Wood, of Springfield, Mass., are spendin g a few davs with thei r uncle , C. M. Wood of thi s village. Both tbe Chelsea and Dexte r met - I k i c k e r i b>' a c o i r o n Saturda y last. Fanni e Hammon d of Chelsea . The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church } will serve ice cream at the town hall on Saturda y evening. Harry , a youn g pen ot Albert Frost . OBITUARY. Mr. Joh n Marti n was born in .Smith - boro, Ireland , Count y Monaghan , Jan . 8th, 1814. and died Aug. 4th , 18W. He came to America in ' 1848. H e entere d th e ininistery , and after preachin g for man y years he returne d to farm life, but still held stron g in his faith. The 25th day of July, 1854, he was marrie d to Susan Spears of Superior , and ther e were born to them ten children , nin e girls and one boy, .six of whom survive him . He attaine d th e age of 7L» years, 6 month s and 27 days. Mr. Marti n was widely known and generall y loved and respected . As a friend and neighbo r he wn> all that ! Ringling* Bros, Circus * Cbeap KxcurMion rate* to the World F All-I'eature inhibition. i 'Vl e l i a d ' y J 1 ) J U r e d b y b e m g an y communit y could desire, an d all chan t tailor s were in towa on t'rida v walks have received atlaat. Xo reason why Pinckne y men I tent : m the past week, but ther e are should no t go dressed in style. m:.:iy more tha t need lookin g after. The Cong' l Churc h Workers will j Mvs. Emm a Brooks and Miss Lillie a ten cent supper ia th e town Beam, cf Howell. were guests at F. E. who had the pleasur e o( hi.- acquaint - ance testify to his noble qualitie s of heartan d mind . He had gathere d The DISPATC H takes pleasure in announcin g to its reader s tha t while th e famou s Ringlin g Brothers ' World's Greates t Show will no t be seen in thi s place durin g the presen t season, arrangement s have been mad e with th e railroa d authoritie s by which all who desire to go to Howel l where this aggregation exhibits Wed. August 16, can do so at greatly reduce d rates. A visit to this biggist of bigs shows will constitut e a gala day long to be remembered , and , besides, it will for-. nish an opportunit y for seeing th e grandes t exhibitio n in the world. Un - der the largest tent s ever constructe d will be shown the finest zoological collectio n on eart h includin g the largest living giraffe, a bi-norne d gnu, tbe only hippopqtaran s in captivity, two herd s of per formin g elephants , a whole drove of camels, a magnificen t Per - chero n stallion with a man e nin e feet in length , a complet e horse fair containin g o50 head of high bred horses, and a circu s performanc e embracin g more high saleried performer s tha n any othe r two shows can boast, a mar - velous horse spectacle , enlistin g the traine d intelligenc e of 100 wondrousl y educate d equines ; complet e circuses of traine d goats, pigs and ponies ; twent y Mexica n horses who do everythin g but talk, and tbe most excitin g char - iot and othe r races ever <een unde r canvas. A grand street ]>n _.->io u occur s at ten o'clock when a full mile nuvai'FfanoN^LcuriitH . yive in Heam , ol Howell, s^ i " * * ^ ; ! ^^ afternoon * from d to W r i s t ' s ttwfow S r ^ n K - ^ 7 °'c l o c k " Everybod y welcome . | Edit h Carr , wh, the week. ini : ^tT.ice . i-d. (..lnvt'r , Sni»t"'intpndent . L^T. MA K Y'S V V l ' l K u J C ( I I I 1 UCH . s SOCIETIES : T h*> A. o . If. S d c i f t v of t h i s i>lar(> , m e e t s e%ei y t h i r d S u n d a y in t n e Kr . M a t t h e w H a l l. J o h n Mr«iuir.e>s , T o u n t y D e l e g a t e . > i n r k n » > > Y . P . S . < ' . I:. M R S . h i i . M A N N . l'r«> . M i * s 3 . g iiri<l.t y f i i ' n i i u ' i n t h t ' C o n ^ ' l c h u r r h a t 7 •>' ( ' M M LitN^nin c i o ha s been spendin g Th e H a m b u r g l'ortg' 1 Sabbat h -choo l i a coupl e of weeks al I'bubb' s Corners , will hold a basket picni c in YanHorn".- 1 returne d hom e th e fir-* of th e week. on Frida y of thi s week. Th e | Mrs. I. S. Davi s of Howell , is assUt - ^ i c t i o u a ^ M K m ! Con<*, l schoo l at thi s plac e will tak e , i n - i n carin g to r he r mothe r at th e part . Mi . an d Mr, . W. \). U s t e v were badl y slnike,n u p by . i^in ^ throw n from tlieir carriag e while ^oin g to th e social a t Mrs. N . M. JJeebe' s on Wednesda y evenin g of Ja.-t week. Th e Dexte r New s think s tha t a tfbod hote l at l \ : r t a ^ e lake would lie prope r tiling . Ui>?ht . vou ar e l>ro. a r o u n d hi m a large circl e of war m [ of glitterin g den s of wild l>ea-t * will friend s wh o testify to hi s manl y trait s ' be exhibite d free upo n th e streets , an d an d sterlin g Christia n character . 1'ut j teu differen t kind s of musi c will fill it \va< in Ui.s hom e life j hon e | th e air with melody . M e e t i n g s h e l l h a t 7 •> M A N N , UT M Mo.t. s overy Tuesda y nin c in thei r nmu i in M. K. Lhurch . - , i . i i invitatio n i* extended to all inu-reste d in llioilipson , a gOOO Summe r hote l an d hom e >n l.i.'i- brother , Silas Hemtuing - w.iy, niav Hit 1 gory. A tif at granit e monument , ha s latel y 1'een )i! icod in Spront' s cfineterv , bv Hil l kv C'i. of -laekson , purchase d bv M r s . X. S. I]nrtfe.- . Th e S.ilvdti m arm y ar e holdin g a.' iMiiip meetin g at Flint . S u n d a v J u l v i to tbe best advantage . Hi s hom e was his kingdom , and he ruled with father - ly kindnes s and Christia n L»ve. He is j^one but no t forgotten , and his deat h leaves a vacanc y tha t nothin g enn till in th e heart s of his devote d wife an d children . H e leaves a wife, live daugh - ter s an d on e son to mour n thei r los^, Hev. \V. G . Stephen s conducte d th e funera l services at his late residence , j in th e presenc e of a large numbe r of i friend s an d relatives. A Iti-ttOlutio u to lles:ul;tt e the Tim e for Closin g of Billiurt t uud I'oo l })r it r c - o i v n l i, y T h f (' i .1 H X* o f I ' i t u k i i i ' y t h a t t]i. • - a R i i l a r . l i i i n l P . j n l n . k J ' . M . loi ;il t i n i i 1 n i " ! i C l u t v n ( .ill ui ' a v i o l a t i n n nt " t;if.- ' !in-<liutl y n i a k f ;i i M - I I I I • n- [ i e r - u u > w i in o l a t i o n n f t h e n i \ ' i ! l . i , ; - m I ' i i u - k i i r -hal l 1j > i n . 1 . • I ' . L i i h . ' l r ) i . i - i - . j Q . - t i m i i i , . i.- o uirisUa n work. Rev. W. O. fSuplu-ne , Presiden t The C. T. A- and B. Societ y of thi s place , meet e\t*t* thir d Saturda y »>v«»nint; in th e Fr . Mattiicwfiall. Joh n Donohue , President . NIGHT S OF MACCABEES . Meet every Frida y evenin g on or before fnil of th e moo n at thei r hall over P. O. Visiting brother s are cordiall y invited . . GRIMES , Sir Knich t Commande r K Livingston I.odgr , No.Trt , F. .t A, >1. < .•mniunicatio n Tuoda y evvninp, on_o r >- p t o p id ten cent s each : a small steame r would add much . *o i to atten d the the now popula r Portag e lake. Those >mar t "Alecks" who stretche d ropes across >ide walks on Sunda y evenin g would-not have had so auich i i l l ' « * > m i - - "•; ; h - u i i i i u - h - . . i i A I ' . l n ' ! l ] ; i ! ^ ^ ^ - ) K l l l ^ • r n o i n . T O T i l l « c r i - a c l i t l i : i : . i n y l ' u l l i . r . r-r M a y o u r I : L - . U ' I - > i n I ' . i i t h 1>«: _ i t i a n i - l i . i l l o u r _ ' i i n f ; r v ; i v : fun if someon e had the full o! the moon . U. >'. Si-ler ; W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H- F. SIGLER , M. D., Physicra n and Sur.-eon . All calls promptl y attende d to day or Bight. Oflice on Main street, Tinckney , Mich . E L. A VERY, Dentist . • In PPinickka e y every 11 • ritlay. Office at Pinok - ney Hoas« . All work done is -a careful and thoroug h manner . Teeth extracte d withou t pain \ij tn e use of Odontunder . Call and see me. S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL injured , They were known and a repetitio n of tbe act may brin g them trouble . Howell citizen s will vote to bond Several from here attende d the Christia n Endeavo r conventio n at losco l.i-t Saturda y afternoo o and evening. Ail repor t a srood time . Mi— Nellie Like entertaine d several of her youn ^ lady friends at her hom e in East Putnam , on Frida y last, for u» nil t h e d a y . ' T l l i T r W r " , l h U ' r t h i m i l ' i h l 1 ' . . ' I ' . ' i T ' ' 1 - , C r o ^ t n l i h e r i v e r ' . - M i y . ' i n ^ ' t i - i t ' . W h i > a r c k< f p i r i ; \ i _ i l f o r i > . W i t h t h e : i n ; W o u l i :> - i ^ , - O l i ' [ b f u I I t > ' M j o y ..; ' i i i f t t i : . ^ ' , • i i n l ; t l i i n r i n l i f . i v c n i a n t i l ! . A m i h i s l n \ i n i ; v<iii e i s w a i - p ^ r i n ^ . D i ' i i f w i l e ctii' l i h t l i l r . a ; i i l i.i v e i l . r i i r . t o i n i - t h i T m i ' . t u i ' l . m y J X T - r.,M:n i - ; ; i l t v n t ' n v ir ^ u l u i i..!i-> ' s h a l l hi - . ' a i m r nn- 1 f!i>•M-foT " i;.,i i..\ , ,-, ,i'n^ J'J.'.Ji O i' ,,f >.iii | t i n . ' " t o >Ml :;., [ ».• w i v i i i : : - ' t l i i r t j '.V. A. < A U K . 1 ' I : K V , i . . !. C o ' I K , i ' I . I : I : K . Business Pointers * FARMERS: You can grf all kinds of Be ax and Wheat sieves, for any make of Fanning mill, at Thos.. E. Barron's, Howell, Mich. t :>5 Stark' s Arifto Aui,r. 16. the village t'ov §:3J>,<X)O for water - , . , . , . . . , , works, on Anj?. 14. If th e peopl e of j l t b e m « h e r .-eventeentk i birth-day . Howel l kno w ' when the y are i We -en d out thi s week several sam- j Don' t Tobiur o Spil or Smok e your On Tuesda y of last week all tha t j i s t h e trutlilnlV" " ATTi^titl e of a littl e well off. the y will no t l«t thi s Vnanoe I pie oopi. s of ,h a DWPATCB . We slip to pa t in a systen ot water work . n o t h e ' , i u t a t 0 , a v t l i a t K e e h l n k was morta l of Mrs. Mar y Halii s was j book tha t tellsail abou t Xo-to-bae , th e 1 laid to re- t in th e Sprou t cemeter y at I wonderful , hannies.- . guarantee d tobac - d 0 ! Anderson . Th e sermo n was preache d i c o h a b i L c n r e - T h e c o s t i s tritiin ^ an d p p a DWPATCB . We do n o t h e ' , i u t a t 0 , a v t l i a t K e e h l n k w e j by Rev. W. V. XortU Wove a lar*e bvteria n churc h at Plaintield . of which Mr. .Snon k returned , on Monda y | i-^sue a local pape r secon d to non e i n | an d sympatheti c audienc e in th e Pr«s last, to bis dutie s at Linden , Genes-se e th e countv . Friend s perus e thi s LvMie'i ' Co., alte r filling th e vacanc y ot agent at th e Ky. statio n at tJiis place . Hi> who want s to quit, an d can' t run no physical or financia l risk in nsinjur "'No-to-bae. " Sold by all druggists. Hoo k at dru g stores or l>v mail free. well and -ee U it does no t meri t vour wife y and daughte r (toldi e returne d \ s with him . havin g spent th e past week with him here . • ' In renewin g his subscription . W. A. Peters , one of Pett.?ysvil!e'> young ' she was a consisten t membe r for abou t j Address Th e Sterlin g Remed y Co. , seven years. Mrs.' rftull VVentworth. >' maide n nam e was She was hor n in Putna m VA MAIN 9TRKI T WEST, JAl'KSON , XICHKiAN . Stat e a>;en t for th e wonderfu l A. B. Chas e I'inn o and Orcans . l'ur our catalogu e of ltV. sheet musir . Pinckney Eichann e Bail, G. W. TZZTLZ. Chas . Reed , of Detroit , lias been men , writes to us from St. Clare . He spendin g a coupl e of wetks on his [ j . workin g for th e Mich . Bell telefarm nea r Gregory , paintin g the hous e i p b o n e Co _ Although he ' ha * to re- 1 and makin g some othe r improvements . ( . . . , , . . . i He was a caller at this office oh his re. | « i ve tiiS pape r second-han d he does tur n an d th e DISPAT I H will still be a visitor at his home . want to miss a number . A small but. verv attentiv e audienc e Nearl y 100*peop(e enjoyed the lawn 'listene d TO the lectur e by Ke,\ J. L. patienc e and resignatio n shown Livingston county , an d died Saturda y night , Jul y "2l>, 1S93, in Harper' s hospital . Detroit . Fo r thre e years she had been a, great sufferer an d durin g the pa>t vear bad undergon e some severe surgical operations . She had a sweet an d beautifu l disposion an d th e load s of peopl e from thi s plac e attend- d d T Does a general Baniini Mm. DEPOSIT S R E C E I V E D / MONE Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES . Certificates issued on time deposits and bavable on demand COLEGTIONS A SPECIALTY. Ageat for Steamthlp Tickets. ™*"• T 7 °' ^ throug h all her .nfferin g wa, worth y p p p n d 1 *p e L l k e r " a h i r P > ' t a c - t h e t r u e Christian . Sh e was marrie d ed an d repor t a very fin* time . h e u l t > ' o f t a k i n g s audienc e with him i t o W m . M . Bullis of I'r.ctdilla , just 13 ladies' aid societ y are £12 better off by in imagination, to the grand canyon.- years a^o the .">the of tl:e past m o n t h , the sale of ice cream. j or snow capped peaks of the Korky ! She leaves a Imsl^nd, father, mother. There a r e still quite a few who owe I mountains. Those w ho did not attend sister, t w o brothers an.i a kuye circle us on subscription. Xow friends, if j missed a r a r e treat. ! von think we can r u n & paper these i , hard times without money yon a r e ' At the tonrti: quarterly conference of Indiana Mineral Springs, lnd. Western corn for sale bv. Ed. barn an. Found:—a ger.t's driving glove on the streets of Pinckney. Owner call, prove, and whick up . , Wanted:--Small fruit on tion at this otHce. W H Y HOOD'S? Because ' • Hood's SarsapariIJa is the best, most reliable and accomplishes the greatest cures. HOOD'S CURES of friends to mourn th-ir loss. | mistaken. Each paper costs YK oa^ii .'thf M. K. ihurch, the pastor, Rev. \\. and if yon do not pay up we shall be ;'(,'. Stephens, was heartily and unaniobliged ts stop your paper. i AfiBTS WANTED on Salary an Commission for ONLY AUTHORIZED Biography of J a p I Blaise, M y t i . U t . H A M I L T O N , h i - l i t e r a r y f x c . - i i i n r , w i t l i T . I f t i c r . > - > | > ' T : i t i n i i n f ! ) i » t ' . i ' i i ' l y , ;iii<ii ! < > r . \ f r . H f t i n ^ ' s I w i s h t o r e i u r n m v - i n c ^ r e t h a n u s • < -..lnp!'-^ w>>ik>. - T W K N i v V K A K S O F C O N - Card of Thanki. I ail mv neiK'lil.ors wl > have been so ', J V ^ V i 1 " 1 IV^,. ,;n»'p«viS "V..r t!,.''.' 5 BKST r e u i n e i * t o k i n d t o m y d e a r w i f e d u r i n g h e r l o n ^ ' i s.-iun- u.,,'k* in ttu- m;wkft. A. H. I*. .i.<.->iau'uf The Sabbath school, Bjnvorth lpa^np *'1^ r i n ? k n e y c h a r g e for anotber year illness, h u t e>j>ei'i;itiy to Mrs. Mon- \ ^l'**^"*^™ №\*T!\™o™Jk l\ In ,,. )r U manne r h e was given a vacation , which , with his ! praye r an d class meeting s M thf M. F.. a^ii e Sr., Mrs . Fit / Montaeue , tin 1 ohnrc h will be held as usual—th e abs p n e e o f t h e p a s t o r w i l l i n n o w s v i n - j « , . , . .. . , • <4«n.r;o . i . ^ < . . . ^ ^»u. t FT ( .l t i»*<»ijr--., terfer e with these mppMfeirs . Suitahl, : f A S r '5 l >"' w e «ndP r<tan 4 be will spend Ig, Wooiivftrth . Mrs. S.tmne l W visiting ro!ative> ar d intnd > in Cana- i Mrs. Po.>teran d Mrs. \l. Fi.-k . Jessie an d H«'Mo Birnie , dame s Horuf e an d NV ;11 Mapes , Mrs. leaders will be appointe d for meeting . Let them be fell attended . da. Wm. M. Uullis. \:\ s»>;il ?>n-i«i;t , in nnv <l;iv : p r n t f t *-<>.ij . K. N . l i i c o i'f M:ts^ . too K JT o n i i ' M i u -1 <Ui>^ ; p r o f i t S47 . .'."». .!. I ' a r t r i ' ^ c i>f M e t i » . k V, >Hler5 " f r o m W r a i l s ( i n u i i *?;>. i'1 . 1'. A. J'iilini'i - n:' N . O a k . t o o k 58 n r - H. i'-> in t l i r t < ilii>> ; v r o t i t ^i | ".'i> . K X C H ' S l V K I ' K K K l T u K Y ^jv'fii. I f v . ii wi> h t o m a k e L A K G E M o N K V wi'i*>' i n i ' " ( <H !'• )v t'o r tcrni" * 10 „ TBS BEXRV BILL PlBKU<jnich,Cow . rvw THROUGH MICHIGAN. EVENTS OP MORE OR LESS INTEREST TO WOLVERINES. Drunken fc'ieud Daahe* a Kaby'i* Bratus out Agaluttt a Po»t—U«n. W. 1'. Inuei, of Grand Knt»lda, u Prominent Soldier »nd MUSOD, is Dead. Wexford a lit of A terrible case of infanticide occurred at Clark's siding, about three miles north of Mantou, county. Joseph Ashley in drunken rage dashed out the brains of his brother's 1-year-old babe. Ashley, who is a fanner, is addicted to drinking. He had been to Man ton and on the way home he became beastly drunk, lie went to h is brother's house and began quarreling" with his brother and the latter's wife. The brother who was afraid of him when druuU. took the baby and run out into the yard. .Joseph followed him. (matched the child from his arm and dashed it against a stump or post, crushing its head so that it died almost instantly, lie was arrested and jailed at Cadillac. The prisoner' has a family of a wife and three children living ou a farm adjoining his brother's. He is in the habit of drinking and very quarrelsome, especially with his brother. Later.--Joseph Ashby denied that he was guilty of the awful deed and in turn accused his brother .James of murdering his own child. The mother of the babe broke down and said hei husband was guilty. When confronted with these statements James Ashby confessed the murder and tho»va+t^nipt to shield himself by condemning his brother. GEN. W. P. 1NNES DEAD. I'romtnent Kuginenr, Solder, Muson and Citizen—HU Keeorrl. Gen. William 1'. Innes died at his home in (irand Kapids after suffering •several months from pneumonia and subsequent complications. The life of Mr. Innes has been full of work and honor. He is one of.the highest Masons in tue state, and in the history of the war his namt* and that of the regiment he commanded will occupy a conspicuous place. He was born c>7 years ago in Xew York, and at the age ot l'i became the support of his widowed mother and family. He worked on the Erie railroad as a civil engineer, and in lH.">,'i came to Michigan. He supervised the construction of the X)., G. H. A- M. railroad, riding on the tirst engine that nrrived at Grand Kapids. He also made the survey for the G. 11. »fc I. up to Mackinaw. When the war broke out Mr. Innes raised tin? famous regiment of Michigan engineers ami mechanics, and was made colonel. The regiment was of great aid to the government in 'repairing' bridges and opening roads After tin; war Col. Innes became, by brevet, Brig.-Gen. Innes. He engaged in tlie railroad business in the south, tit one time being president and general manager of the ^Nashville \- Tennessee. In lKtiS he came to (Irand Rapids and1 eugaged in the insurance and real estate business, and was railroad commissioner under <iov. Begole. As a Mason Col. Innes was widely known, ile was for four years grand secretary of the grand lodge and grand chapter, and grand recorder of the grand eommandery. In the consistory lie had attained the •'•'id degree. .Two year*, ago he was elected grand master of the grand lodge. A NORTH WOODS CRIME. M;i«i :<nrl Wift1 AcruriPtl of HorrJMj- Mutilating Their ilnl)e for H l u k n i m l . A t'rightt'ul story comes from Trout vjreek. Half way between Trout Creek ami Canton in an old abandoned homesteaders' shanty, near the South Shore' tracU. there lived a family by the name of (Jibbs, consisting of husband, wife and 17-months-old girl. The girl is now dead. On the, night of July :.'() a. man named Elliott came to the house of a neighbor, carrying the. Gibbs child in his arms. The girl's leg* vere both broken, and Elliott said he found her along the railroad track. It was supposed that the special train which took all the section hands to Kwen to tight the fire had struck the girl, but no bruises could be found on her person. Two daj'S after a railroad surgeon went to see the girl, and Gibbs' wife .showed the surgeon a wound in the top of the girl's mouth. The wo-.ind was made by a sharp instrument which had been driven into the brain. The little girl died on July ^4. A post-mortem examination was held and the coroner's jury decided that death was due to the wound in the mouth. There were no wounds which crnild have been made by a train, Both legs were broken, but they seemed to 'have been snapped by somebody's strong hands. It is said that (.Jibbs and his wife boasted that they had the railroad company "dead to rights" and would get &'>,000 damages, with which they proposed to start a saloon. ; Rutty Nail K1JR» Well-Known Farmer. 1 Peter Scherer, a rich pioneer farmer in JJainbridge township, Iierrien county, stepped on a rusty nail about three weeks ago. The wound healed but broke out again, and lockjaw set in, and he died from the effects of it, leaving 11 children, all grown up. He was the most widely known German farmer in that section. Flr« at The Vassar Milling Co.'s flour mill and the Flint & Pere Marquette elev ator at Vastar have burned. The loss ' vill approach $33,000, insurance 330,000. The fire started in the third ntory of the mill, but its origin is not )<nown« The mill was run by water MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. A farmers' flouring1 mill is badly wanted at Coldwater. The dog poisoner is getting in his good work at Copemish. An Ohio firm of gas and oil men will sink wells at Mt. Clemens. The season's rush is on at Mackinac Island aud the upper lake resorts, The corner stone of Ottawa county's new court house will be laid Aug. '2\. Hopkins Lutherans will replace their church, burned, with a new one this fall. Austin I'ease. of Kalama/oo county, recently lost forty-seven sheep by lightning. Ward Johnson, sou of a farmer east of Holly was drowned in (ireen Lake while bathing. Prof. 0. C. Johusou. of Ann Arbor, is out money and jewels to the amount of $400. Hiirglars. Jackson county is building a new iail and her prisoners arc conn*nod in the court house basement. Mrs. John Oglethorp, of Manistee, lost her balance and fell into the cellar and broke three of her rib*. Mrs. Saberloise, seventy years of age, of Grand llapids, has suddenly been stricken deaf, dumb and blind. The I n ion Veterans' I'nion, of Jacksou, is endeavoring to raise funds with which to erect a soldiers' monument. A project is under way to drain Mattison Lake, Brunch county, whereby 10,001) a^'res of land will be reclaimed. While attempting to kill a pesky sparrow at Three Rivers someone planted u bullet in John Canfield's left leg A four-year-old son of Henry Marks, of Miehigamme, was burned to death by his clothes catching fire from a stove. Eaton Kapids city council has passed an ordinance to the effect that it will cost 8\! per swear word used on the street. Hudson council has order that no man who looks upon the wine when it is red will be employed on the city streets. ' ' A'stock company with u capital of §,")(>,000 luis been organized for the purpose of manufacturing a metallic refrigerator. Phillip Milligau. a Battle Creek moulder. w;is killed on his way home by being struck by a fast Michigan Central train. The corner stone of the new Catholic church of St. Alphonse at lVernVld to cost when completed sn.Vnnd was laid by liishop Kotev. Sam Lee, the only Chinese resident of liay City, has decided to become a citizen of the 1'uited St-.it,1> and h:ts taktjn ou.t.his tirst pjpcr.s. The store of 11. A. Look, of Valley Center, four miles east of lirown City, was tired by incendiary and burned to the ground. Loss, >M.ou'i; nearly covered by insurance. The Lansing board of education released Superintendent Clieever who will accept the chair of English history and political economy in the State Nornisl sehool at Milwaukee, The Commander-in-chief of Hie M. N\ Ii., ha* commissioned K. II. Sihnan, of Detroit, captain and assistant inspector- general, vice Captain' Wm. Smith, resigned. II*1 will inspect ritle practice. The law salaries paid professors at. the Michigan Agricultural college luis led to several resignation.-. The latest are Profs. L. P. Brcckenridge and \V. 11. Vandervoort who will accept chairs at the Illinois Agricultural college at. larger salaries. Thi' reduction of the pension of Veteran llngunin. of Coldwater, from ST. to $.">0 per mouth excites both sympathy and indignation on the part of his fellow townsmen. His lower limbs are withered and he is utterly helpless from paralysis resulting from war injuries. Six tramps were given the alternative of going to jail or paying tines at Pontia'j for attempting with ten others to capture a train at Birmingham. They were,'discovered in a box car and defied the trainmen with weapons of various kinds. They will board with the sheriff. A SIO.OIKI glass factory will probubly be .built in Lake City, because of the. quality i>t" sand there. l!f liable parties have agreed to put in a plant of the above value, providing the citizens will raise a bonus of sir,.niiO. and the citizens there seem very much taken up with the proposition. The Industrial Works, of liay City. manufacturers of railroad cranes, excavators wrecking apparatus, etc., has shut down for ;m indefinite period. The establishment was one of the leading industries of the city and had manufactured most of the traveling and twisting era nes u^ed at the World's Fair. Police Officer John Sehweimmer. of Jackson, received a letter from Nurnberg, (Germany, stating that an auni had died leaving him a good legacy.- Officer Schweimmcr was shot in the face ten years ago while attempting to arrest a man and has since been blind. He has remained on the police, force and his duty is to answer the telephone. Peter H. Wilms, of (irand Hapids, manufacturer of plows and harrows, began suit for $50,000 damages in the United States court against I). C. »V II. C. Reed, Taylor <fc Henry, and Lull & Skinner, of Kalamazoo. He claims the defendants belong to the National Harrow trust and as such have injured his business and also that they infringe on a patent which he holds. THE BI-METAU1STS. bILVERITES HAVE A VERY HOT TMV!E IN CHICAdO. l)i>>i u«g Thnlr Favorite Theme uuU a Lot of Very Dectilext K«aulutiuutt— The Convention Very Kuthuat* nail Muuy I'romluent M*>u Attend. A bUlPPERY TOBOGGAN. The second duy of the convention was very warm and interesting. The preliminary speakers were ex-1'. S. Senator N. 1*. Hill, of Colorado; ex-U. S. Senator •!, Ii. Doolittle, of Wisconsin; Congressman F. ti. Xewlands, of Nevada: V. S. Senator Allen, of Nevada who pledged the People's Party to silver; lion C. S. Thomas, of Colorado; .John B. Lemon, of New York who read a telegram authorizing him to express the sentiments of trades unionists of the American Federation of Labor as in favor of free silver. Gov. Waite, of Colorado, then took the platform, and was greeted with great enthusiasm. In closing the governor said: "If the money power shall attempt to sustain its usurpation of our rights by strong hands as in other lands, we will meet that issue if it is forced upon us. For it is better, intiuitely better, rather than that ovir liberties should be destroyed by tyranny that is oppressing mankind all over the world, that we should wade through seas of blood yea. blood to the horses' bridles." (Tremendous applause, i Ex-Congressman liice I'ierce, of Tennessee, wrought the excitement up to fever pitch by his arraignment of President Cleveland for having broken faith with his adherents in the south and west on the silver question. The report of the resolutions committee was read by lion. Ignatius Donnelly. The preamble to the platform quoted speeches of several famous statesmen as against a gold standard of value. Daniel Webster said gold and silver were 1 he legal standard of value and neither congress m»r any state had the authority to tix any other. Hon. •lames G. Blame said the destruction of silver as money and establishing gold as the sole rate of value, must have ruinous effects upon all forms of property ' except those investments which yield a fixed return in money. These would be enormously enhanced in value and would gain a disproportionate and unfair advantage over other species of property. '•• - *' No power was conferred on congress to declare either metal should not b;» money. Congress has therefore, in my judgment, no power to demonetize. Hon. -1. ii. I'ariisle. secretary of the treasury, while a member of congress in 1STS. said: ••According to my views of the subject, the conspiracy which seems to have been formed here and in Europe to dest roy by legislation and otherwise from three-sevenths to onehalf of t i c metallic money of the world i liy demonetizing sil v»»r) is the most gigantic crime of this or any other asj'e. The eonsumation of such ii scheme would ultimately entail more misery upon, the human race than all the wars, pestilences and famines that ever oc-urrcd in the history of the world.'-' Senator John Sh"niuui is »|uoted as saying in tlie senate in ISI'J1.*: "Tlu contraction of the currency is a far more distressing operation than senators >»;ippo.'-,e. To fvci'y person except a capitalist out of debt or a salaried oilicei'. or annuitant, it is a period of loss, danger, lassitude of trade, fall of wages, suspension of enterprise, bankruptcy and disaster. It means ruin (>!' ail dealers whose debts are twice ;iu-ir business capital, .though one-third less i.han their actual property. It means the fall of agricultural production without a.r.y :"LV;U redue taxes," platform proper was a verj' l>^ document. The main t'ea.- :'c liei'c given: ! l l i> i i > M l 1 s t ' o f Pork and L>nrd Take » Mighty Tumble; on the Chicago Iluurd of Trade. For several months the pork and lard market had been strongly "bulled" on the Chicago board of trade by A. M. Wright, a prominent dealer, who, with the cooperation of the pork millionaire "Jack" Cudahy,made a deal on ribs iast tall which netted them about S3,000,OUO. The market had been worked so hard by the attempt to get a corner that for weeks past (something has been expected to drop and when it was announced that Wright's brokers had gone through everybody who had pork hastened to unload. The opening figure was $1'J per barrel; 40 minutes later it had dropped to $10..r>0 with the greatest excitement. The failure of Wright Jir llaughey, the National Provision notupany and Cudahy let the whole bottom THE WAR IS ENDED. SIAM KNEELS BEFORE FRANCE AND SURRENDERS. Tlie Weaker (ioverniueut fieldrt p»rt of H«r Trrritory Kather Tfma Have More Trouble---.John Bull Uat HI* Little Say ••-New* la General. Paris cable: The Siamese government has accepted the full term* of the French ultimatum. The substance of the ultimatum was as follows: 1. A reeotiuitlon of the rights of Annam and Camboiiiu on the left or eastern (>ank ot the Mekouu Klvor as far north an tlie tid parallel of latitude. out and the lard market naturallyy fol- I o( t n e riVer lowed the pork slump, falling from $i».7ftto SO per tierce. Kibs dropped from 8?."."> to Sr>.87,'^. Kilted IIla Fatally for Fear They'd Starve Wm. Nonemacher, a farmer, living nine miles southeast of Antigo, Wis., murdered his wife and three children and than made an unsuccessful attempt to take his own life. Nonemacker made a full confession. He said the crops were poor and he was afraid of staoving; that his wife's parents were in Quebec, where they had come all the way from Germany, and wanted money and he hail none to send. After the famity was asleep he went out and got an ax and returned to do the deed. He saici he killed his wife tirst by three swinging blows on the left temple. lie then went into the next room and killed .Joseph, six years old, and Willie, four years old. He struck both boys on the head twice. Returning to the room where his wife lay. he picked up his year-old baby, held her in one arm and struck her on the head. He then went to the barn, climbed up to the roof and jumped "JO feet to the tloor of the pig sty, sustaining injuries to.the »pine anil paralyzing his lower exii u - t l>c tu> c u i u p i n i ii A l l lc_"i>-l:i t it >n ill n M r i c i i n:r i h e c i n n a / e i i i i h i e i l k i l c l y ; m ( l e o t n - .111 ; u ' l t f - ! i i ! ' i n ^ t I n - n t r y 1 0 I lit- c o n i l i i i m i > o d ) ; i l i i «'••» ( i f t i n 1 n ; i t : o n • I h t ' ti i i : i r i c i : i ! n o l i c v o f t n - i i j ^ r i n a n e i l c i i e i n l e n t policies of a n y foreign e r i ( l i e ) n i \ V i ' r ill' t l l i . i ! s o . ' . n f t " I a i u l l e y i — ll * u h . j i ' i M - , U i e o n l y i«'ini'<l.v f o r t i o n o: The SCO fell tures ; !. Thin t In ir n t h e - i h i r 111 j • - —. T i i t i / i n : . ' - l l v i - r n i l ' t h e r e o f ! r : i l - l h e i i J i l c t e l ; , l e p e i l l e i i 1'.' e o i n ; c r e <>f t l i e I ' i r i c s t a i i l i - i c 1 l i y t i c sc W c ] i i u i r s i : i _ r a i n - t t h e i n i l . 1 M a t e - u p o l l I h f < -111;, o r . o r L ' I I V C M S I I I " II : . :i n i l ;i -. u a t i o n I n - . l a n d <iii l a t e f o r i l - i l f u p o n ;: '•:. W e u ~ - . i t t h a t j u n c m e t , i l l u - t i n n c i a i h e ;,i i n ; - o f i h e l o t i o n i n i T o l i I a n d - i I w r a r 1 l i e i i h l i ; i t i o i ' ! ' - i \ t e e n o f s i l v e r t i i o u t 1 o f • - ' o h ! . \\ ! . : ! > • M w i l l i n - i i i ^ c d j h a t s u c h a r e s u l t \ v i • ; , < ! i i i i i n . ' i . ' e t l i e | ) ] ' i c e o f s i l v e r h i i H i n i t ; - >-u ! h i e i i t f o r u s t o k n o * l h a t ;i s i i n i l a i 1 c a - e t v m i i i h e i i n u i c i l i a l d y i n a i l e i n X I n ' p r i c e , o f i \ c ' y I v i u i l o f p r o p e r t y e c i ' j v t u ; o ; i l a r i d •' i ' u i i - ; n t i n . - c M i i / . e i l w o r l d . I t W o u l d i c ;; : - l i : ; i u . » v s e l l i ^ - l m c - • - t h a t w o u l d d e t . y p r i - ( i f i - ; * y !<• i h f n i i n i i n : i n d u s t r i e s a i 1 h« • \-> > . i ;f ii;i ii ,•. i i ; p l i - ; y t o t L i ' \V h o l e p e o p l e . - i : Ii i I '.. !• l i e M i "••• h e l - M i M I I a e i n f ,1 1 ) 1 V \i. | s ; i i . v , ii , :, , \ ; •• ; o p i c \ e n 1 1 h e M - s i o r : i • l i o n u " t r e e c u i n n i - ' c a m i i » t r v o i t t l y o l ) e c - t h > n ; ; h ! e h r c a u c i i c u n t i u o t - t n o ] ) r a c - t i c a l i- -,.' i u - i < u : e f - i l N e i f r - e . n t l i e m i n t - a n d r e i l ' i ' - e - ii fi'.'iu a n i i ' i i e y m e i a l t o a c o t u r i i i - c - c j n ! i-.iiieui iilli y : in . r r i h e l e - ^. i t s r V p e a l , \ s n ! n : i i ! H i e r e s t o r a t i o n o f fret* c o i n a . ' ! ' . ^ M M l l d - t " n tin.' e \ p a n - i o n o f o u r c u r r e n c y ii- n i i t v i ! ! \ v i i u r i r r o \ i h h i | i o [ ) u l a t i o n a n d t i l l f u r t her hreakinii' ilo,» A Hunker'* Daughter Salvation Miss Emma Van Norden, of New York City, has made her tirst public address to the Salvation army. Miss Van Norden is an ensign in the army, and her conversion to the Salvationists is one of the most remarkable on record. She is the daughter of Warner Van Norden. president of the Hank of North America, one of the largest commercial institutions in the country. She was oue of the oxclusives of the 400 and one of the Yanderbilt, As-tor circle. In her tirst address she explained how she got tired of the frivohtiesof high life in New York city, and was attracted by the zeal and devotion of Salvation army soldiers for their Christian work. Before that time she said her name was on a church roll, but her 'religion was confined tocertain timer* and places. She felt that such a*4ife was one of hypocrisy,and she determined to give herself wholly to Salvation work, Christian Workers' < oiit«>ien< «•. Arrangements have been made for holding a Christian Workers" conference at Flushing. August ^:J to .4. Its object is to increase the interest in the study of the Uihle as the word of God, and all who hold to the doctrine of the inerrancy of the scriptures are especially invited. The studies will be conducted by a number of prominent Hible teachers. Some of the topics to be taken up are: Inspiration of the Scriptures: higher criticism; sin. redemption, the Holy Spirit, the World's evangelization: the second coining of Christ, etc.' The instruction will be free arkdv the people of Flushing will open their homes 1o accommodate all who attend. Further information will be fjiv<'n on application to Dr. lv. 1). Mrooks, chairman of the local committee, Flushing. 1 .er in , • 1 • t h .farnuu* In M.- -1 f ;tt ioji of . o r . > j t r i . - f i : h tut! i ; . ' :n« i v 4 \\'<• i t ; « ' - > w ! , a < e n tn 1 h • ^ i r 1 • » p r o d u c t ^ e f t li , i f i n d 1 h e 1 l i i d o s t n e i i , s r j l l f i i i ' t i u T 11.ll c o m m e r c e h u s l - i t i d t i > i i y i n t o - i i i t ' h d e p t h s o f i - - . a > t o C J I i a n i r e r j j e i i c c t h e f r e e I t t - s t i t u t i o n . s a n d t i n - m a i n t e n a n c e o f ? i v i l i a t i o n . W e . o i e p i n t e M t a ^ ' a i n ^ t t l i e r e | ) e a l o f t h e -I o f . . u l v 14. 1 -'•*», e x c e p t l i y a n a c t r e - .' f r e e h i - r j i e t u l l i c c o i n a . - ' e . u s t v i s t e . d > K . ; . W{> s u i r v r e s t t h a t t l i e i i i a i i i t e n : hii i n c l i i - l l i s i i i b y t h e t ' 11 i t * • 11 s t a t e s sit 1 t i f I ' i t i * i ^ i l l t n t r e a s o o u r c o i n - i! h a l l t t i c s i h o r - i i s i i i ' ^ c o t n 4 r l o s . <• :i s f - r i t l i i i t t h e u n i i a r a l l i M i c a l i i r n - h t i ' i ' v a l l i c l t h e A m t v r l c a n p c o p l o t t i n e t>< t l i e - o - c a l l e d S h i > r m a t i a i ' t o f i r i i i n n r o n f t h e r e o f w e c a l l u t t r i i t l o n 11 11 1 t h a t t u r Hiinifi »• v i l c o r n ! it i o n s n o > v ^ 1 u s e r a l l t i n 1 l i o l d s t u n d i i K l w o r l d , i i m i iv e 111 s i - ! u p o n t h e t< x t s ' i i t I o n o f 1110 l a w w i t h o u t i ' \ i i s i o n . s o I O J I J ; a s i t I s I I B I M t h e st.:i f l i t e h o ' i k * . a i y i u p o n t h e p u r c h a s e , o f t i n ; t t i l l :i tin ill l i t o f s i I Vf 1 e l i c h n t o n t h . a. Tha.t VM-would call the atti'Otion of the people to the fuel thut in tlie midst of nil lhrtrouhlrs of the. time thi! value of tlie national bond and the national lr/ul tendor money, whether rnude of gold, silver or miper. hii> not fallen a particle. The dist rust is not of t ho KovoriinnMit or itsmnnny, lint of tin.1 bunks, which have, as we hullevo, precipitated the' present panic on the country in an ill-advised efforv tcu-ontrol the Hcfion of contfress.on the sUvcrquestion and the iniue of. L d 1 inn' I.iidle* s«Vfrely Mrs. Nellie Carter and daug-htw, Mi^s Mary Carter, Miss Adda Sherwood «uul Miss Nellie Bryant, were riding in an Irish jauutins,11 cart at .lackson. '.I'lie horse became unmanageable and rnn away, overturning the cart and seriously injuring all of t-hem. Mrs. Carters le^ was fractured in several places and must be amputated. Her h.'iid, was also injured. Miss Nellie Bryant, was also injured in the head, and was unconscious several hours. .Miss Mary Carter's forehead was cut open, but it is not a serious wound. Miss Sherwood was badly bruised, \mt was the least injured of the party. Short Silver l'urt'hn*e*. For t.fie tirst time since the piv»»sa{fe nf the. Sherman silver law the Tinted States treasury last month failed to buy th^ quota of 4,f>ou.oui) on mi's of silver. The total purchase for the month was 'J.3S1,(100 ounces. The silver men indicate a purpose to precipitate a silver di>eussiou 011 the tirst working day of tlie extra session of congress by a resolut'ii o of inquiry as to whether or not the secretary of the treasury has not exceeded his. authority in refusing to j.Hirchasc 4,"»()().()()() ounces of silver as provided by the Sherman law. Flr«» /Tom <i;i»olli>fi Stove. Miss Nellie VanSl.iss, a Kalamazoo domestic, lighted u. gasoliiae sto\re and iu sonn way her dress caught tire. She rat outdoor* screaming, with her elothinp ablaze. Two men passing by rushed n and tore her clothing on* and a quilt was wrapped around her, but the poor girl was blistered from head to foot, though her burns are not necessarily fatal. Her rescuers were badly turned. A little daughter of Jonas Storker, a Berriet county farmer, was run over by a heavy wagon and had her hip broken. The child was treated by the so-calltd "Christian, science" method, and as a result tho little one will gp through life & cripple. of the S. 1'ull satisfaction for s-'arlous Slume-e mst i renrh ships uiul k rench utittni Ulver. 4. The puiilsliineiit of the culprits and provision for tbe pecuniary lnueainity of tlie victims. r> An indemnity of ^,00'J.UOU francs for various Uamu«esi s-ustulued by French subjects. ti. Tlie inimediate deposit of ;j,OJ0 DM franc to k'uar,;utee the iMtymuut of the fourth uud tif Hi claims, or the as>i<4niuont of t. tie taxes in certiilu districts Lu lieu of the deposit of J.IMJ.IXXI fraiu's. .This ultimatum was sent on .July 19, and 4S hours were allowed for Siaua to make an answer to the French demands. Un July 'Jl M. l'avie, the French minister at liang-kok. presented the ultimatum1 t/o Prince de Vawongse, the Siamese foreig-n minister. On July 215 Siam replied, stating that the king" was at a loss to understands what the rights of Annam and Cambodia were on the left bank of the Mekong river. The king expressed his willingness to abandon all the territories* over which the existence of these rights could be proved and called attention to the fact that five months previously he hatf proposed to submit ail the contested territorial questions to international arbitration. In the interests of peace, however, the king offered to- surreader , the territory as far north as the ltfth degree of latitude, but no further, and proposed that the islands in the Mekong river be used in common by Siam and France. All the other points of the ultimatum were conceded. This answer was not satisfactory to France and subsequently M. Pavie withdrew from Bangkok on a gunboat and the French warships in the Menam river went to Kon-si-Chang, and island near the head of the Unit of Siam where they joined the French tleet under the command of Admiral Llumann. France then determined to blockade the Siamese coast. Kngland protested to France against the enforcement of the blockade against Knyiish vessels and matters were be1 coming seriously entangled between England and France when the king of Sium decided to accede Uv all of France's demands. England insisted upon France, allowing a strip of thi* country between French and English territory reverting to Siam to i>e a neutral zone between the possessions of the tvvo nations and thereby avoid the necessity if keeping up a fortified frontier. France conceded the point and the butVer state" will be established. THE BALCONY GAVE WAY Aixl V«ur I'ernoiis Killt'il ami !>lany A tlistressing accident occurred at the boat house of the Clu-lsmv ^'ttcht club on Broailw-tiy. near the bridge >ver the Mystic river, Bo>tun, which •hanged a night of gaiety and enjoyuent intt> one of mourning. Four perions are dead, while some fifteen, or more are injured to a greater or less xtent. The club was having a concert and Humiliation at its quarters in honor >f the ladies. All had proceeded pleasantly until shorty before '.» o'clock, when one of the balconies gave way uddenly and most of its occupants were Hirown to the pier or lioat below In indescribable confusion. Thi? rear of the club house lias an overhang1 over the river, aud two balconies, oue over the other, fort}- feet in length. Directly beneath the balconies is a large tloat. and it was this that prevented the entire number of people from falling into the water. The balcony gave way near the center, the bottom sloping in the other direction and slighliy outward, forming a sort of chute through which nearly forty of the occupants were precipitated to tlie tloat some thirty-tivo feet below. Nine Sailors Killed. Herliu ccaabbllee:: Ann eexxpplloossiioonn occurred on board the- German armor clad steamer Haden, aL Kiel. Lieuts, Oelsner and Zeinbseti and seven seamen were killed ami IT persons w.erewounded. Some of the. men had juat removed'from the magazine a yrn'nad*- measuring !('« centimeters in diameter. The grenade exploded. killing oiy wouading nearvly every person in tihe^ imnuxliate vicinity. The residerjjee of Nathan Last)hooks, together with its contents, was destroyed by f\re at Wales. The family were at a picnic a,t the time. Lyss $S,000, no "jjsuraneei George Skutt wants th<j> towusfeip.of Ilinton, Mecosta county, to pay him 810,000 f.or bein,/ jolted out «f his wagon owing1 to the bad conditions of the roads. The iamilj'. cuf August Haritnan, of GageUnvn. is sorely attiicte«i with diphtheria. Thre** children have already died, and the fourth and last one is ill with the dread disease. Attorney-General Ellis has issued an opinion to the effect that the insurance laws passed by the last legislature are invalid, and that all insurance coinpan doingg business in Micihgigaan must raaka a dt&ponit with the state treasurer. % . • • Like No Other Love. By Charlotte M. Brarme, CHAPTKK VI. People often wondered and asked from whom Mangle Waldron had inherited her beauti ul face. Her father. John Waldron. the laudsteward and agent of Lord Std^leiffh, was a commonplace man. active and industrious and possessing a certain amount of talent but without the least approach 10 anything in the way of good looks. How came he to have a daughter whose beauty bewildered those who looked upon her? Surely no quiet Englishwoman WSUJ the mother of that witching girl! If John Waldron had told the story of his life it would have been found like many others—a story of years of lowly struggling and monotonous work, with one year of fierce, passionate love. There was a hidden romance in his life, now buried far out of sight—some story of a beautiful {?ypsy tfifl who had left her people to follow him. and had died within tho year. He never alluded to it: and when people spoke of the wonderful lovoli- &M0 of his daughter he thought of that one year which had- been l'ko heaven on earth to him mid said nothing. He had not had much education, but he understood the management of landed property, was industrious, honest and trustworthy; therefore Lord Stanleigh had chosen him as his agent, and had been more than pleased by the manner in which he had discharged his duties. John Waldron had made no attempt at bringing up his daughter himself. He had intrusted her while she was quite young to the care of his sister, who had brought her up. educated her, and kopf her until her death. When his sister died. John Waldron's daughter came home, and CO one was more astonished than he himself at her wonderful beauty. The girl had been in some measure ruined by her education, which had been conducted on the "genteel" principle. She had not been taught so much the difference between right and wrong. as between what tbe raistrejsa of the school she attended considered genteel or the reverse. John Waldron was never quite at ease with his beautiful daughter. If she had lived with him from her childhood, it would have been different; but sho did not como to him until she was nearly seventeen: and he was •ot one of those men who gave to a child the idolatrous love lavished on a wife. It seemed strange to him at first to see the gruceful figure flitting about his house, to hear tho bright snatches of songs* and tho trills of silvery laughter, to see little feminine ornament lying here and there He never attempted in any way to direct or shape her life; sho would marry some day, ho supposed, and in the meantime s?ho could keep house for him- Ho wanted his breakfast ready at saven in the morning und his supper at, nine at night; ho exacted no nu>ro. She could spend the intervening hours as sho plea-oil. He did hope lor one thiny. and it wus thut. when tho^ limo came for love and marriage, sho would say nothing to him. nor give him any trouluo in any way about it ~ John Waldron lived in a sirnll houso belonging to Lord Stanleigh. which was situated to tho south from the county town of Arraytage. Lord Stanleigh had not as yet seen his steward's beautiful daughter; but Lord Stanleigh's valet had seen and fallen in love with her. '•It was no great conquest"' thought Maggie, ''the heart of a valet;" and! she tossed her pretty head in disdain. If she had learned nothing else during the course of a genteel eduention, she had at least learned the ! value of a beautiful face; and she j knew that thoro were few more beau- j tiful than hers. ' i Herman West Lord Stanleiffh's \ valet never spoke to any one of Mje j treasure he had lound in the small house near the woods; but ho loved ; the girl with a lo.o that was almost ; terrible in its force and strength. He • knew that John Waldron was generally from homo, and that Maggie was there alone with the old servant, Jeanotte; so there were few days on ' which ho (iid not contrive to pass by < the house to leavo presents of fruits or flowers for Maggie. If sho were ! Sinhering in tho garden ho stopped fed talked to her. Dainty, beautiful daggie laughtd at him; still, tho heart of a valet sho reflected, was bettor than nothing, the homage of a I valet bettor than no homage at all. She never deceived him—never • pretended to be even in tho loast i degree touched by his affection; but the man loved her with a grim, determined, obstinate love that could never change—a love that from its ! intensity, its stern, bitter jealousy, j Would havo frightened any girl who understood human nature. In Maggio there was a certain I [amount of ambition and passion; but ' ill her finer impulses had been ' imothored by tho genteel element in < whksh sho had been educated. ft Maggie Waidron woko one July morning, a morning on which the dawn of a tragedy broke foolin&jKiore tLan usual. She loved the early morning hour*, &nd liked to open the windows and doors to let the fresh fragrant air fill the house. It was not much after 7, and before her lay the whole of a long July day. There was nothing to do. and no one to see; she must amuse herself in tho best way she could. 1 'I <wish." said the girl to herself. "that I had a kitten, or a little dog. OF anything to love or talk to, or amuse myself with." By and by Maggie went out. There was more companionship in the woods where the birds wero .singing than in the lonely house where the servant was at work. She woro ;i dress of pule pink print and a broadbrim mod hat with a wreath of pink roses. She knew she was beautiful, but she did not know what a lovely picture she made as she wont singing merrily along the path that led to the woods. After walking some distance she felt tired, and sat down to rest in the very heart of the woods. She took off her hat to let the cool wind play in the masses of her dark glossy hair. Near where she sat grew some poppies; the pink roses in her hat looked faded and insignificant beside the crimson flowers, so she wreathed the popp ee in their place, laughing gayly as she did so. Suddenly a shadow fell across the grass. The girl did not notice it at first, for the great boughs, as they stirred in the bree e often made such shadows; but it grew larger. Then she raised her e es and saw standing before her a handsome young man, hat in hand. 1 '1 have lost in3' waj', " he said. "Could -you tell me how to find the nearest path to the highroad?'1 In one moment the whole course of the young heir's life was changed. A poet says. • Love is no love rtnless it comes at once." As he stood there with the commonplace words upon his lips the swift arrow of first love pierced his heart. Only a minute had elapBed since he had entered this glade where the shade was^so cool and the wind so sweet and already his life lay far behind him. He had never been refused any wisii or desire in his life; why should he beginto pratice selfdenial now? He ought to have listened to Maggie's answer and have passed on. As it was, he stood still, feeling that he coutd not move away- "The nearest path that leads to Armytage? It is certainly not this way. It is quite half a mile from here.11 "In that case,11 he said. "1 will rest for a few minuses before 1 try to reach it, I have been walking for some hours and I am tired. " He sat down opposite hor. "1 ihink," he said slowly, looking at her, "that tuis is the-loveliest day of a lovely year. One ouyht to. have nothing to do in the summer but lie under the trees and drenm.*' "liees make honey in the summertimo to last through the winter's cold,"• she replied. „ "I am glad i am not a be»\ "' said Sir. Carlos, watching the dark lashes as they lay like silken fHn?a on the cheek that was like the fairest leaf of H tree. To Sir Carlos Cnrew, whose life had known no greater cluirm or interest than sports this wonderful passion of love came liko a revelation. Maggie's easy, careless manner had a wonderful charm for him. As a rule, when he was in tho society of girls, they did their best to entertain him. Maggie leaned her dark, beautiful head against the trunk of a tree and listened to him. weaving tho poppies into all kinds of fantastic forms and seeming much moro interested ia them than in him, but secretly delighted as she noted the looks of admiration he cast on hei1. When lib could stop ho longer he told her that lie could not omlure the thought of leaving her unless sho promised to see him again. Sho did promise, and went homo with her heart and mind full of him; ho had told her all about himself, and ?he tiad given him the outline of her simple life. "You have never seen Lord Stanleigh, I suppose?" he said; and Maggio answered "No,1' but that she knew Hiram West, his lordsh.p's valet. Ho resolved that he would not mention Maggio to Lord Stanleigh, lest he should try to win hoi1 himself, She told him that she had nothing to do in the day-time; and he asked her to meet him in tho woods on tho morrow. Had Maggie been ever so inclined to talk about her adventure, there was no one who would care to hear her. Jeannetto detested ali men. young or old; so sho could not expect sympathy from her. Tne girl hud a sjwewd suspicion that, even if her father was disposed to listen, it would be wiser not to tell him. So day after day Sir Carlos and Maggie met in the woods, and every day Sir Carlos grew more docply in lova Ho Was a changed man. Tho rector had predicted that it would bo a hopeless case when ho did fall in love, and he was right. Sir Cfcrlos had no thought 'out for Maggie. To him everything was centered In that girlish, graooii|l figure. Whero sho was nof,. all was dusotation, and gloom. They tjeasod htm at Hatton—tho ladies espoft.allj? declared they knew th« symglpiM; ' but no one teased Mm a second time; ldbt*&Mfi$iteI$M there was something in his face that forbade i t Lord Stanleigh thought that if the young follow had made a romance for himself, it was quite time, and that it was nobody's business but his own. As he did not even know of the existence of Maggio Waldron, no suspicion pointed tuat way. Sir Carlos had known Maggie a fortnight, spending two or throe hours with her every day. when he resolved to marry her. She. and no other, should bo his wife. The girl was delighted with her conquest; and slw laughed more than ever at Hi."an! West. What presumption it was of him to think of her! She laughoi more scornfully when he came to her one day and asked her to be his wife. He had saved a few hundred pounds he said, and had the opportunity o.' buying a small hotel at the seaside. Would she consent to be the mistress of it? If she had told him in a few kindly words that she was sorry for him, but that she could not marry him, nil might have been well; but she laughed at him. •No. " she told him. •I am not going to bo mistress of the -Travelers' Rest1 or the Ship Ashore1 or any seaside hotel; my lot in life will be quits different." "Maggio, " he said gently, "do not throw away tho substance for tho shadow. No n:an living can ever love you as much as I do." "I know one who loves mo better, " she replied. He bent his dark face over her. "You are like a beautiful, fluttering bird." he said; and you will be cuught unless you are careful, just like a bird in a net I—I have seen you onoo with Sir Carlos—you are not so foolish as to think that he will marry you? Oh, Maggie, much as I love you I would sooner see you dead than lhat he should mislead you.1' ••Ho will not mislead me,1' she replied, with a scornful toss of her head. Hiram West trembled with emotion. "1 know them, my dear, those idle young aristocrats, far better than you do. Watch one of them as he walks through the fields; wantonly, idly, without reason, he will with a stroke of his cane cut down the fairest sweetest flowers.as he passes by; and ray clear, the life, the soul of a younj; girl like you is no more to such as he than the wild flowers.'1 Sue laughed again "I do not believe it11 she replied and his face darkened with anger. ••So the young and foolish have spoken from time . immemorial n he said; "so they will speak until they die!" ho cried wrathfully. "You laugh at mo. jat my love, at my warn insf. We shall see. But remember this, if over he injures one hair of your head, if ever he gives you one hour's heartache, 1 will have his life!" She sh ud do red as she listened. ••1 shall never lose sight of you or of him." ho continued, • and if he injures you. his life shall pay the forfeit. Have you." he aided in a gentler tone, ••no kinder word to say to mo before I go?'' "No, not ogo,"' wsis 1 ho hasty reply. Her prido and van it}" alike were wounded. JHd ho think so little uf Her beauty as to fancy she couUl not witi what she liked with it? Sim little know that for the man sho loved <he had made thut day u. dangerous eu^" emy. " T " > U K C i V At Chicago Royal Leads AIL As the result of my tests, I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respect. It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwholesome impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. / / is therefore not only the purest, but also the strongest powder with which I am acquainted, WALTER S. HAINES, M. D., Prof, of Chemistry, Rush Medical College\ Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. AH other baking powders are shown by anaJysi3 to contain alum, lime or ammonia. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. LIGHT AND LIVELY. The best Chinese razors are made of old horseshoes. A barber in Brooklyn gives a "free shine with every shave." Rapid growth of the finger nails is considered to Indicate good health. A wave-power m >tor has been invented by Joseph Serb of San Fran? cisco. Pigeons were employed in the mail service in B ble times. They acted as letter-carriers when Joshua invaded Palestine. The railway system of Italy is owned chiefly by the government and is operated by private companies under a lease. I Cure Dyftpepftia and CnnstlpMtion. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills sent free with Medical itno-k to prove inej-it, for 2c stamp. Itrugjjists '-.V. UH. >HOOP, Ho.x W. haeine. Wis. The firm is dead that doe? not advertise. F I T S t " iil-i- *<»L>V<-IL u c . v] UK. kU.\k'» NKKVt K i s t O U K K . N..i fir. a l t e r first <J«7> «J»P M..: v t i o i i i P I : M > Tn»ati<>p n a < j R on t r i a l b o t t l e f i i ' * t o K i e u » 0 N . Sc-rui <<•> !'•• '-' '"•• •'"' • -••' " t , F ' h n a . d s t p r . i a . 1 » Let your goods be known among all men. If t h e llub.v 1* n«*y r*'furule<l. A«k your s t f o r i t . I ' M •«• -!•• r . ' i i t s . of iniiids often huvp motley K a r l ' s C l o v e r R o o t . The great rt!no<l Furiil.T. iri\ v« frfslim'** ami to tho Com;>.ixion u.v.1 rur<»t r n i i N i i i T I l T t ' f t l i i I'd. wlit*ii < H p i d is tho Trcatim nt lo • lu»ttnltv« Attorney for Defendant—"Now, doctor, you have testilie-i that an excitable man. under tho influence of sadden passion, may bo carried awa; for the moment and unable to control himself. Havo you not? Physician (on the witness stand) — Yes. ••Then he is insane for the time, being, is ho not?" # ••To a certain extent he is,'1 "And if this sudden insanity is caused by anger ho is likely to inflict deadly injury ou tho one who ha-s angered him? ••Ho 1-." "Then, doctor, is not such a man simply a subject for med.enl treat- ••In my opin'on ho is." "That's nil." Attorney for the Prosecution—One moment docto^'what would you pro- T h e m o t t o of t he pi'oprietoi -* of Dr. Henry H a \ i o r ' > M a n d r a k e K i t t ' i - is. " t h e irri;ito^t •.rood t o tin- irri urest m i n i ' o r , ' a n d M> s-ell a Miirjre bottle of ii \;i!ii:il)le r e m e d y for t h o small price of J") t-onts, und w a r r a n t e v e r y bottle to irive >;iti»fai't in'i ,>;• money refunded. A c o m m o n eolil ••Ipoulil n o t be ne.lt e t e d . Duwns' t.li.\ir will c u r e it. Splendid m i s e r y is t h e m o s t difficult to Deafneas C a n n o t l t « Cured By local applications an tliey cannot reach the tlisoased portion of t i e < ;iv. Then- is only one way to cure deafne.-s, ;iiul that is by conttitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition uf ihe mucous lining of the Eustaclihm Tube. When this tube is inflamed you havo a nimhlin^ smnnl or imperfect hearing, anil when it 1» entirely closed, Deafness is tbe result, and unlcNS the inflammation can l>e taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, l.tariiij,' will be destroyed forever; nine eiisp.* out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an iiilkinitd condition of the nmcuus surfaces. , We will give One Hundred .Dollars for any case of Deafness n a m e d by catarrh» that cannot be cured l>v Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. by Drutfgi&iB, 75c. scribe for an "insane patient of that j courage it. description? "A dose of hemp." ••That's nil."1—Ch'cftgo Tribune, A dollar will go a Ions way if you only en- SEDEXTARr OCCUPATIOX, The nook* Boy* Head. Tho truth is that it is not tho boys who read "bad books'1 who swell the roll of youthful criminality, it is the boys who do not read anything. Let any ouo look over the police court of a busy morning and he will see that the stylo of youth gathered there have not fallen irto evil ways through their depraved literary tendencies They wore not brought there by books, but more probably by ignorance, of book?, combined with a genuine hatred of books of nil kincis. Thoro 5s nofc i\ moro ported, pk-turo of innocence in tho world than a boy buried in hi* favorite book, oblivious to all earthly siglitsand sound*, scarcely breathing as ho follows tho fortunes of the heroes and heroines of the story.— Kansas City Star. plenty ot sitting down and not much exercise, ought to have Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets to go witn it. They absolutely 'and permanently cure Constipation. One tiny, sugarcoated Pellet is a forrectire, a regulator, a gentle laxttiTe. They Ye the smallest, the easiest to take, and the most natural remedy—no reaction afterwrrd. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all stomach and bowel derangement! arc prevented, relieved and cured. A "COLD IX TRK R£ADW i* quickly cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. So is Catarrhal Headache, and every trouble earned by Catarrh. 'So is Catarrh itself.. Tbe proprietor! offer t500 tor any oaM wfeiob cur*. ffhiloh's C o n s u m p t i o n «'»r» Isnold on a iruHranrw. It cures Incipient I' Uoo. I t itt tii« L*i>t (Joush Cur«. 2 5 a 0 Vnney Is the best slave »nd the master. F e n u l e W t a k a e u P o s i t i v e C o r * . Tu THJCEDITGH:— Please Inform your readers, th»t I have a positive T> niody fur tbe thousand and onelUj which arise from deranged female organa. N'otapr*- scrlptlon to be filled but I will send two bottles of my remedy Free of all cost, for the medicine, ready to* use, to any lady If they will send their Express and P . O. address. 1 hold correspondence strictly eunfldeatlal und forward my replies aud remedy In plain wrapper. Dr. J. S. MarchIsl Utica. X. V. T h e w p j s t people In t b e world a r e t h « r i c h e s t a n d t h e p o o r e s t DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT J. D. WILLCOX. CURED ME. Doctors Said I Could Not Live. POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS. Mr. Willcox is a practical farmer and Postmaster in the village where he resides* and is well known for miles around. He writes:—"I had been in p o o r h e a l t h tor a long time. Four years ago the crisis came, and a number of our best physicians »aid I w o u l d n o t live a y e a r . I began using: Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot, Kidney, Liver and Rladder Cure; then my doctor said it might help me for a rime, but I would not be here a year hence. My difficulties, agrravated by Kheumatism. were so bad I could not got either hand to my face. I continued the medicine nearly a year, and now I a m a « w e l l a s a n y m a n of my age—sixty-eight years. Swamp-Root Saved My Life SSjyrV'Jjl'% an(* *^e P00^ health I now eu« yy^lifl U joy is due to its use." I IT A 1* J. !>• WILT-COX. Jan. 9, fn. Olmsviile. Pa. ^ At DITICTUU, 5Oi>. or tl.OO BIM: Caaatatlatladtet ont * FHreeea.lth" » 4 Dr. Kilmer & Co., Btaf himton, N. T. Dr. Kilmer's U &. 0 Anointment Cures Piles Trial Bos Frtt. — At Druggists, ( 0 etnls. from the plains of t h t Wild West, kjrow from h. ITiey k PRAIRIE DORS • four to s i \ inches high. TTiey make the prettiest little pets on earth. iiulek to learn your voice, aria «ill follow you anywhere. Greatest rat exterminator known. *S each, or *J* a pair. •Full descriptive circular and Bank reference mailed free. J. M. L..±At»i>u.>, Seward, Neb. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. Ko tools required, Only a hammer needed to Jrlvo and clinch them easily and nutrkly; Jeavhij? the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made fa the leather nor burr for the Kivet*. They are STRONG. TOUGH and DURABLE. MM lions now in use. All lengthy uniform of assorted, put up in boxes. A * k y u u r rt*aler f o r f h # m , or send 4Oo» m stamps for a box of 100; assorted sizej. MANUFACTURED BT JUDSON L.THOMSON MFC. CO.. Wall ham. Alan. . W. N, 0.. D. —XI —31. t . M, ''P № fflndtneg § F. L. ANDREWS, S.A.ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THUUSDAy , AL'U. 10,1893. Free to To introduc e Uud^e' s Mora l Mead , tli3 latest Summe r drink , int o Ameri - can home s thi s season , on e tria l pack - age will he sent to an y addres s in I ' . S. free. If you ca n tr.ak e thirt y words ' from letter s containe d in 11-O-V-A. L M - E - A D y o u a r e almos t certai n to secur e on e of th e valuable article s which ar e t o be given to each of t h e first ninety-nin e person s in th e I*. S. ahi e to send a list of thirt y words o r more . liesides this- , t o t h e perso n endin g th e largest list received , will be ifiven on e of Steinway' s I'pri^h t Gran d Pianos ; a tri p t o th e world' s fair an d retur n for th e secon d largest list; nn importe d ^hetlam l Pon y for th e third ; a Phenmati c IJii-ycli i for fourth ; line Hol d Watch for iiflh: pai r Diamon d Ear-ring s for >ixth ; a i'arlo r Orga n for seventh ; importe d Music- Box for eighth ; Black Silk Pre>. s pat - ter n for n i n t h ; an d a Guita r fV.r tent h largest list received . R u d y ' s lvoval Mea d is th e popula r Temperanc e drin k of th e best classes in Englan d to day, an d is sur e to be continuall y by every America n family who receives on d of o a r free package s for trial . Ou r word buildin g contes t is given to advertise . Roya l Mead , an d i> eoiMncte d fairly an d conscientiously . It i-lo-r » Sep - tembe r l.st, LSiUJ. S^n. l >.'vt> n I". S. two-cen t stamp s to cover t'xnoii- c of forwarding , an d receive a large wate r colore d reproductio n (suitalil e for framing ) of-''Maxy. " th e ^1.000 priz e St. Bernar d owne d by th e Presiden t of thi s company . Th e finest do^ r n n th e continent . Address, Th e Ilnd^ e Company , 1 I S St, Jame s Street , Mon - treal , O.!ie. ISow try Till* . 11 will cost you nothin g an d will smviv ilo von y-ouil, if you have a cou^h , cold , or iiny troubl e of th e throa t ches t or hums . ])r . K i n d ' s new discover y l'or consumption , cough s am i cold s is guarantee d t o give relief, or mone y will be paid back. Sufferer s from th e lagripp e foun d it just th e thin g a:ul unde r it s use had a speed y an d perfec t recovery. Tr y a sampl e bottl e ar ou r expens e an d loam for yourself just how good a thin g il is. Trial Unitie s free at F . A. Sigler's dru g store . Larg e tizeoOe . an d A 1.00, T:i:: UK-S T SALVE in th e world foi cuts, bruises, sore s, ulcers , salt rheun : fev?r sores, tetter , chappe d hands , chil blains, corns , an d all skin erupton s and positively cure s piles, or n o pa\ I lviiuired. It, is guarantee d to <?iv€ piM'foi't satNt'acton. or monev refunded. Price 25 C3ntd nor bos. FQV sale b y F . A . S i l mm mi This Space [)0Q Q 00 Q OHUOODOOn i Railroad Guide. Urand Tnmk Railway Time Table * M I C H I G A N A l U L I N K D I V I S I O N . »'; » « \ I * ^ *N • I A.M. ;1". M.I i 8 : 1 U LENOX Armada Koineo hocheett>r A . M . ' inn,;' it'. Id s: l,")' d. 7:OU: W'ixoiu d. 1 I j jj; f>:4U 5 :DJ f t . Hanihurn PINCKNEY <(regory I\!M tt.55 «:4i) : 6 8 10: ia .K. M 1 0 : E>0; II. :45 .. . . . . .. [ H : ( « •»:3i)' J A C K S O N l t l : 3 0 4 : IS 4 : 4 7 Alltralne run nv "central BUnuard"time, All traiiiH run daily,SundayB <»j;ci»j)ted. W.J.S1MKK, JUSfi'l'H HK.'KSON, i U i t . General M Capital Paid in $60,0O0.oo. K x t e u : l > t o i t - c i i > t u : i H ' r s e v e r y i a c i l - i t y i n b a n k i n g m d s u l i u i t s y o u r p u t - [ | u \ , S . i i . ] ! \ s . ! ' r e s i l i e n t . III-,,. P . ( i ; . . \ ':;:;:.. C a s h i e r . 'I';:!,:). K. W ri.->, 1 - t A ^ - t . ( , ' a s h i :M\ l ^ . N i . v ; W v . ' ... - u d A s > t . C a s h i L r . II. u . S , ( i . i v - H a r m o n S . H o l m e s Ti.i'•->. S . Sr';ii-< W i n . •!. K t i a p p . 1 . ] , . i',;>!i,•>: k F r a n k P . ( i l a / i e r H v i H i i i i M . v\ . • •]< J o h n I I . H a t e s C c . 1'. (i l a z i e r . Belongs to C. L. BOWMAN. D E T R O I T , MAY 28, ism. I. \ N > I V . :i N O K T 1 I 1 C K N l i . 11. iOI.Nii LAST 1 A . t J r a m l W. i|)i i s ] { < l U ' < t l ' l l ( ' i t V l.iins n ' s •>< W i l l U n n t o i i s jii Fowlervil v , (I ni „ Unwell .Time. !i ^ li ")i S o u t h L y o n Id ii'i S ; i l e m " i !H i n A r. l M v n i o u t . i l , ] i ) ^ Detroit l . i i r N i l W K s T Drtroit I'lvilKHIlll 1 1 •,»."> A M A SI ! P M !P V . * 1 4.") I i n i n 1 s ).-, I ->-A\ II u s ' ! 4il •2 <!"> • 1 0 i>v> »:>•> i u u s ;;nv» :> 17 A L'ti 'A Vi I :s.V \t\ A M I P M in ,S I.N1 i s •.',-,; '.) O n 11 r.>;, A M P M Smith l.vnn 7 4."i s k' i> ^1 )1 i\ u; FAR S > U I ' l l J u n e . ( I ] ; i 1 | i i ' '•> -.'•">• ; K : ! M , Ar. Low H a l o Annual I'xciiiSioM to L a n s i n g \ N o r t h e r n W. K. in coniKHtion with 1 in; " > r e n i c L i n e " - - < t h i r a g i ; • iV West M i c h i g a n liy.— will r u n t h e i r a n n u a l low rate e x c u r s i o n to Peto-kt-y. Uate fiom S o u t h Lyon a n d I l o w e l l will be £5,00 for l o n n d t r i p , t'n'ket> good to r e t u r n on a n y i v g u l n r tiitin u n t i l Sep. Tib inclusive. 'Special t r a i n will leave So. Lyon a t 0 ; l s a. in. a n d I l o w e l l a t 10:00 n. m,, s l o p i n g at (I r a n d lva])ids for d i n n e r , a n d T r a v - prs City for siijiper a n d a r r i v i n g at P e t o s k e y a t 0:1." P. M. P a g e a g e will be checked t h r o u g h or to a n y s t a t i o n ; n c r t h of B a l d w i n . Connection for R l a n i s t e e is rr.ade at l\lani>tre Cri^-<- ing, at. T h r m p s o n v i l l e f o r F r a n k f o r t . at T r a v e r s e City tor adjacent resorts, and a t W i l l i a m s b u r g for E!k Uapids. T h i s will- be y o u r best o p p o r t u n i t y this y e a r to visit t h e N o r t h e r n Michigan c o u n t r y at a v e r y ainall expense, and e n a b l e y o n t o see t h e splendid .'•cenei-y'alonr t h e line of t h e W e - r M i c h i g a n lly. too Geo. Dellavon, ( i . P. A. ^ . > . . . ^ ^ 1 - ^ , M ^ . S A. L E"! [ ) n W i l l \ ' » t ! l t i l V i l l V ft, ( l O O t l F l U ' l l l a t . 1 i . ' ' W V. • • • " . . m d o n t \ t . - y t t ' r m - V | j li:i\-'' '!:;•»'»• n i ' 1 ' 1 f a r m s , a n d c a n 1 : , M ' i \\•'.'.: • . , ' . • • y . • • u . L {'• i ' i i n < l 1 ' a i ^ a i t i , a s • I u \ i r t : . - e l ! t h r M i i . ! i ' . l i i r 1 , \ ) \ I -•••" m - 1 i t y o u l : , u - e a n y ; I ' - M .1' i i i j \ i n .; a \ i r m . I r w ; i . i , P A Y GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA. MICH, l-'invU'i'\' il W c l i h i ' l ' v i ( i r a r n l I.i' l n n i . i ( i t \ '•> . ' ) , ' 1 ( " . Hi i n : i .•.; in 4.i •.! :)(i; Iv' I i i :'. •;'), 1 I r i - ' V r> l i t ii n n . C> I."., ; l.v I K i i ( i - SCRSOtSDED BT MVSIEK! ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. '- (-' M T M I P M P v ' I ! \ ' r r \ ' 1 1 ; l V , 1 1 ! I i ' I I I : i i !| ^ n • • '!; • T : i ' . - < •• 1 . 1 > l ' j i l I ' M ' . ( ' i l l ' S n i l i l I I t l i O l l ' - l i . ' I W l ' l 1 ! ! i l l 1 , : l i t - , i l l l l l l l C ' l ' d i t M ' . ' l t - ' . '.'"I C l ' l l t - l , . \ I . I \ ' i c i t i ' r c i . ' i t i ' \ , i \ l i ( r k i i i ; i w t ' » I ' | . | i " ! I V I I i M > I I - i 1 I m r f l l W r - h 1 11 | n i j ' • ! . . A m l i ' si'.< «V W «'«.« ' ! i('1lir,r :i l i I t > . \ 1'a v i 11 i i i ' r u i n •• \ . • i. i i I ' n i n l I ' n ) ' ! • ' - ! " ! ' " ," .11 " i * i i * . ' h a r l r i , i i \ , i m l l ' i 11 ••• K I \ . 1 " I T i i i ' W i A ' ' • ! i - i ' >i i i'i •• i n 1' r a '. •' I ' T < ' ; ' •- ; J ' •> ^ i : i " | M ' l , l 1 i . l l ! I l l ! ' ( ' t l i - l , l \ .1 ">\ i > I I ' C ( i N l . 1 . l : \ 1 1 . I I \ I I I I i I I \ l ' l , l ' i I \ ' r i i i ' i n i - l i - ! i , [ " " • « ,. 1111 i i a r l n y i a r - , i . ; n ! v t i , , i i " 1 ' f t i ' • k . \ , i , 11 M i i ' . ' ; I H ' M I i I I i n " i . I r a i n - l i , i \ r I ' i ' i i i ' 1 1 : : 1 1 1 i ' I > 1 " i l ' I i i i - i i ' . ' i • ' . • : . i ; i ! : i s : , ' i » a . i n . n t l 1 1 1 . ' ' [ ' . :•: ' ' ; i ) C i n I I i . 1 ! 1 ' | > . i n ( • i n 1 ^ l a i n - l i > • a i ; i i ' 1 ' r a ' i ' i " - c t i l y , 7 : ' i » ' a m . '• ' . " > ; ' . 1 1 1 . f 1 I I ' I l i ; ; » I l i t ' i l l i l i r r : i !'• I n M .'. n i - ! i •'. I I . . ; : r \ < •: \ , i i l i i l I ' d i i > ] , r v , \ ; . i i ' a i n - / ' i i a i n . 1 : ' , ' . " > l i . i n , V l . ' i ; . i n ' '••'< Wall A Great Mistake. at Lowest ! \ i ' i ' | i t v : ; ' ' i v • ! ; ; v \ ' ; a S I , J n M ' j i l i i i m l - i ••;: i , H I H I . w i n . i i i - i i . . \ •_, • 1 1 1 , ( i t ' , . . H i ' i i i i v i n . 1 1 . , r . \ . , S. II. Cliil'onl, N e w I.'USSP!, W i ^ . . was troufjit'd- with !ier;ra'o;ia a;ici rlieumatism, liis stornaclu; was disordered, ills iivrr \v;;:i aii'ocU1-? to an alarming dco-rce, appetite foil av/ay and ho was terribly reduced in health Mnd strength. Three bottles of Electric Bittcjrs cured him. Edwan.l Sticphord, Uarrisburg:, ]!!. had a running sore on his lr^ ol" eirrht years''staiuliniif. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Buckien's Arnica Salve, and his lee is sound and well. Jonn Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his Ion;, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salvo cured huh entirely. Sold at F. A. drug store. Don't you know to hav-e perfect j health you must have pure blood, and the be>t way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purefier and strength builder. H.:od's pills may he had by mail for 25c. of C. I. Hood & Co. Lowell Mass. A r o r ^ c t c;i r n v o r y i s t l i f l t r\ : . ' ; ; ; i - - s d u l ' n i ' s s , c*oi)fu>iiHi o f t i n 1 t n i n ' l , ft.*1.. nr!v ci>.• i• TO ( U ' r ; t n i r i ' ! i H ' n i o f t l i o n r r v o c ;.tL-:- \v!iii'!i - u | > ] i l y t l u ; b r u i n w i t h n e r v e i' 'i ••<."?; "t 1:• Lt ii.'.!iur i'stion, d y s p e p s i a , n c u r a l ^ l i V i w iiiil ii1 « t o n ' . j n ' l i , e t c . , a r i s e f r o m t h o (K>r:niKel i . v t n o f t h e n e r v e c e n t e r s s u p p l y i n g t h o s e o r - tr:. ri- Wfi li n i r \ c IIHid o r ftii'ce. T h i s i s l i k e w i s e . 11 if o!" i n u n y i l i - c i i - t ' s o f t h e h e a r t a n d l u n s s . T h e r.* r \ i- s y - i i ' r n is l i k e ;t t e l e i - T i i p h s y s t e m , j a-; w i l l I)*'" -i e n b y l l i u a c c o n i p a n y i u g i ' U \ . ' ( ' l i e l i t t h : W ' I i ; o I h i e ^ ii r ( i t i i . 1 n r r v t ' ; \>. h i ' l i c o n v r v t h e l i ' T \ •' f i i f - ' " rL': -Til t I) «! I1 © i • -. !• ( " ' U t e v i rl ii I iii-,' 1 i i e ' I ' > • ! ; • : < [ i l l \ v ; ;•• ••: t o i • v i ' i' y S i l l 1 ! ' 1 ! ! , ' • ; ! ' _ ! " I i f • - ' n i l l i . i >:•<! i n 11 y p h y - i " i : i r - f ; i i l l<> r c r a n i t h i - ; l',h'i ; k i > ; e : i r l o f i :••<>,it - i n . : i h e 11,' v i . ' i ' i i - tevs for t h'.M1 i u-.e 0 f t he (li-oiilers ;iri-inLI t l i e r c f r o r n 1 hey i r c i i t t l i u p.i f t alVt i-teil. F t a n k i i M Miles,- ".:. l>., LL. 1?.. t!io h L ' h l y ce!i'hr,i!e(l s p e c i iii i s t. ,'inrl s t u d e n t of n e r v o u s fllspfisos. a n d n n t h o r of r n a n y n o t e d t re:it ises o n t h e l a t t e r s u b j e c t . lu:i-' siin'f reiili/.ed t h e t r u t h of t h e tirst s t a t e m e n t , a n d h i s K c s t o r u t i v e N e r v i n e is pri'piiT'ed o n ( h . i t p r i n e i p l e . Tts s u c c e s s in curini? a l l d i s e a s e s jirislrn; from d e r a i i ? o - nn'iit of t h e n e r v o u s s y s t e m is w o n d e r - ful, a s ttie t h o u s a n d s of u n s o l i c i t e d - t e s t i m o - n i a l s i'i |H)s>e^sjii!i of t h e c o i n p a n y n u u i u f i i c - t u r l n u t h e r e m e d y a m p l y p r o v e . IM\ Miles' Ke«,i'or;itlvo N e r v i n e is ;i r e l l a l i l o r e m e d y f o r a l l n e r v o u s d t - e a - e s , stichi ;is }ie;id:iclie, i r T v o u s d e b i l i t y , prost r;i t i< >n, hlei'ph s^ne-s. il,-•./.Ine.ss liysieria, s e x u a l d e - bility, St. Vilu> diiuce, e p i l e p - y , r t c . Tt i s sold b y all druir-rlsts on n positive i r u u r a i i t e e , or sent d i r e c t hy t l i e Dr. Miles M e d i c a l Co., K ! k h , i ; 1 . I rid.. iin r e c e i p t of jjr.icr, H ]>vt' ! j o t - t h \ s j \ - |>ott|( ». for £.">, i-xpress p r e p a i d . „ K e s t o r a i i v e N e r v i n e i>o-.li i v d y c o n t a i n s " ° * ea or <lu lju't AVlx n in ! BOOKS! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. ! is sets at PRICES that DEFY. COMPETITION.: 1 a l s o h;ivc A Complete Stock of GROCERIES o f a n y t h i n g i n o u r l i n e , L c l v r m « > a c f i l l . W i l l b c i P l l . I . W i n u A ' . i i i t , M i M r ricec. i i!"r]1_ -1± 1 " ^ A TOLEDO ^ ^ AMNARB0 AND «ii /NORTH MICHIGAN ? q *t J ORAAIILI\WA/AAYV. L-f——. pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of y o u r ' ' " ^ patronage in the future, 1 remain, Yours Trnfv, F.A.S1GLER. RESTAURANT and FEED BARN. Th.it I &m still la the BUSINESS AT Sold YtvJt'. A. Siller. is oilen preceded nv accompanied by tfraynes.s ol' tlin hair. To prevent I'ofh haldnp^s and gruyness rise ilali's Mail1 iiencwer, an bune>t Act on a new princlpl©- l th U tom WARM MEALS nt «11 hours. 4 'PINCKNEY, ' And tliat I carry a largo stock of ' QOOd F e e d BaTll i l l Connection. 'I inn- T»blr. I l l i:»IV<t .11 »y. 14, Tralnx. Imvo llnmhurp J< I. S T u : i n . " M H T I I . S;IC> A . M. .•:M I'. M . Ill:.Mi A. M. K:o.-> I 1 . M . \ V . V . M I C K S , A - » : : t . W . I f . H K S N K T T . ( ; . TV A . , T D I . M U ) . ( ) . Scientific American Agency fo through the tierce*. JJU. KixB8rPnx3 ttpeedUy curt biliousness, toi-pid Iiyer and consttpaticn. .Smallest, mildeat, tl &&ppdi20ota s tea* at fir. Gd., Sold by F. A. Sigler. ITNKIUL SUPPFIES. ELLEGftfiT FU.:icRA'. CAP, IN ATTENDANCE. CHMntS F'jnMSHLS WHcN NEEDED. I am. u t l c W a 11-• 1.'. • • ! • ; • , : ; » . i Do not fail to call on us. G. ii PLIMPTON. W . B , L e s t e r . CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. For informatlnn and froe Handbook writo to M l ' N N .«i <'l>., mil IIKOATIWAY, NKW VllUK. Olilost hurottu for sociirini; p a t e n t s in AniiM'icn. Kvury |mt(<nt t a k e n out. by n.t is brought, liefunv the public by a noiico xiven free vt eliarRu in tho LnrRost olrcnlftHon of any sictentlflcpRper In thn world. Splendidly 1llu«trated. No int^lliiront mnii should be without It. WofUljr,*3.<MI a enr; $I..VlMx months A»ldros<* Mt'NN \ C o , EUS, 3 U 1 HroaUwuy, Now York iMiy. / V • • ' • . • • • : ' ( " ' ^ s m A Friend Wishes to speak through the Megiitcr of the beuefioial results be has received irom a regular use of Ayer'a Pills. He Hays: " I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach se»iin«d all out of order. I tried a number of remedies, but none seemed to give mn relief until 1 \v;is induced to try the old reliable Ayer'.s Pills. I havett^Uen only one box, but I feel like a new man. 1 think they are thti most pleasant and easy to take iA anything I ever used, bein^ so line.ly BUgar-coated That even a child will takd them. I ur^e upon all who are In .Need of a laxative U> try Ayer's Pills." — Boothbay (Me), Jinyister. "Between the a^es of live and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of salN rheum, or eruption, rhielly routined to the legs, ami especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on moving the leg. My mother tried everything she could think of, but all was without avail. Although a child, I lead in the papers about the beneficial effects of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my mother to let me try them. "With no -;r<jut faith in the result, she procured Ayer's Pills and I began t o u s e them, and soon noticed a n improvement. Ku<our;iged by this, I kept o n till 1 took two buses, w h e n the sores disappeared and have never troubled mo si nee."—II. (,'hipman, Keal Estate A g e n t , IJuanoke, Va. "I suffered fur years from stomach and kidney trmibli-s, causing veiy severe •pains in various I >;iMs of l lie body. N o n e of the remedies ] tried afforded nie a n y relief unri! I br^;iii taking Ay<-r's Pills, and was eureil.''—Win. Goddui'd, Nutar> Public, Five L a k e s , Mich. Prepared t\v I">r. J. C, Ayrr & To., LowcK, Mas?. ^imi )>y ]>rug;.»istis .Lvu y whuie. Every Doss Effective SALTWATER FOR SPR1N KLINC. Now Ut'in^' Isml With Miccem iu Several quito to «J| t i i « Tho practice has become prevalent at hnyhsh salt water for struct crinkling, and the method and rcjsul\ according; to >alt The van yuitrd of the oak leaf worm that has become such d phii'iie of late years is already liens. People who j ^ ; v t i t 0 s a V f l t h e f o l i l ^ e o n tb-ir oak tree-; should take tlie precaution at once of placing a hand of cotton tho Iiu.st<-n . TraiiM-rpt, a r c jn'o-; around their trees a t the bu.se.—A. A. nounetid very suti.staenji-y. At Yurinouth, which lias u population of a b o u t oU.OW, thu pumped by a <^u water lsj driving a pump of 2o, 00) gallons daily capacity into a tank at a coiwderable ele-vation, whence it is delivered through. a special system of distributing pi pus nine miles long and tlireo to bevm inches diameter; those pipr-s ai'O of cast iron, coated inside with a speciuJ preservative compound. Tho total A fellow who had been criticised 1'v his local editor, applied to a lawyer to know how he should go to work 10 break, u p t h e paper. l i e '<vas advised to buy the paper a n d run it six m o n t h s und was charged §2 for t h e advice. - Kx. Some people think they can break up a pa^er by simply s t o p p i n g consumption annually h a s been /i.uni.),- their .subscription. Those w h o ' have 00 ) gallons for at a cost of five gallons, being over the work when saving same street watering, i such a lofty opinion ol themselves cents per 1,<>;.«» uhould take this lawyers advice, a considerable ' expense of the BALD HEADS! What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does it fall out -when combed or brushed? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is it di*y or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. SkookumRoot Hair Grower is what you need. Its production ls sot an accident, bat the result of scientific research. Knowledge ot the diseases of the hair and scalp led to the discovery of bow to treat them. "Skookum "contains neither minerals nor oils. It is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic By stimulating the follicles, it stop* /ailing hair, cure* dandruff and grow* hair a* bald heads. &T Keep the scalp clean, healthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by the use of sfcookum 61cm Soap. It destroys parasitic insects, which feed on and destroy Uce hair. If your druggist cannot supply you s«nd direct to us, and we will forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, |1J» per bottle; 6 Xor |5JXX Soap,SOc per Jar s 6 for £2.50. THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 South Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. fresh watei The Humphreys1 Medicine Company was "used"; Th'e s t a t e m e n t also is made I ot *X«W Y o r k ' w i l 1 m a i l °» aplicatiou a Complimentary copy ot Dr. H u m - h ' \ M l OO that durin-the .summer months the dust i» kept under by the adhesive qualities cf tho salt in\lu- water, and if tho surface coating formed 'by tho salt is removed by sweepe.-s at the appearance of the 'ir.-r, no disadvantageous effects can be traced to the use of salt water. At Birkenhead it is found that one spread of salt watt-r on the surface of a street p y py phreys'\ etennary Manual (oOO pages) ° n **»« treatment and care ot horses, c-attie, doys, hogs, sheep and poultry. Investigation Invited. H it is_ proper to e n q u i r e a'>oiit. what a n y m a n s a y s , is ii", t r u e ? T h e in<>t r i y i d i n v e s t i g a t i o n i> i u - or r o a d p r n v e s e q u a l t o a b o u t t h r o e v i t e J i n t o t h e t e s t i m o n i a l s in b e h a l f of s p r e a d s of fresh Avator, a s t h e l a t t e r I H o m r > s . u s a p a n l l a . Special a t t e n t i o n e v a p o r a t e s u n d e r t h e h e a t of t h e s u n , . - . ,, w h e r e a s t h e e r u s t cm t h e s u r f a c e left j l s c a l l o a t 0 t l i e l u « h d ^ a ' - t e i ' f ) t tlin by t h e s a l t w a t e r k e e p s d o w n t h o \ p e r s o n s \vho>e t e > t i m o n i a l s a r e p u b - d u s t f o r a c o n s i d e r a b l e l e n g t h .of ! lished Ly t h e p r o p r i e t o r s o t ' t h i s m e d i - In a n o t h e r l o c a l i t y t h u r e p o r t j c j n e a > ; v : , l B n c e d »)y t l l ( . i r o e c u p a t i o n or e n d o r s e m e n t s . I n fact, no m a t t e r time. of the engineer claims that one load of fr oi <; .It water goes as far as three of u in that place: ami in various where a testimonial in behalf of Hoorl- • towns where thi> s\>tom has Saivaparilia may be from, it is reliable and as worthy of confidence as if It came from your mo-4 trusted lor. ; been put to the te^t it has been '5.U.! as one po>M;^in<v special antages. MR. BETHEL'S It Contained PAMPHLET. S lillt >'Ot Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- i ent business conductedfor MODERATE TEES. 5 OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE? and we can secure patent iu less time thau those 5 remote from Washington la Words. There lived many years airo in Ireland u Imrristor by tli<1 nanu* of Betjiel, who was rather prnud of Jiis a t - tainments, and who liked to chow them off iu the writing of pamphlet-. One of those said, by those who have scen.it to be anything but valuable, was upon tho subject of the union between Ireland and Kn_;land. Meeting with a witty acquaintance days after th FREE > <ft 4 A O O worth of lovely Music for F o r t y ? t^mmm I W l U full size Slieet Music of tlu-brlKht-'i Washington. i some d a y s a l t e r t h o p u b l i c a t i o n ot Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-J ! hirf p a m p l l l e t . Bethel was a s k e d b v tion, \\ e &4yise, it patentable or not, free of 5 ' , . , •> , , . . , , , . • . __ ^ T V », ^ . , , — . >_ . t Inna w h Our f^s not due till patent is secured. y Jie had not inioi*med him of ! A PAMPMiETr^low to Obtain Patents," with i cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries i sent free. Addre&g, C.A.SNOW&CO.s OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. its appearance, says Harper's Voim (•st, liw'lfesf.Minl most popular si.loctiutis, both vocal iin<l ius: runifiital, gottm ixi • In ttie most I' f legant inainitT, iiicludiug four larL-i' si/.c Por-1 traits, Kottuu up iu the most (.k^aut uer, viz.: J CARMENCITA. the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATH and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT.^ ACPRKSS ALL Or.UKRS TO THE NKW YORK Ml SI( AL ECHO CO.', 3 Broadway Tlieatre Building, New York City. • CANVASSERS WANTED. XixM We wish to ail vise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain^ Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. DO YOU "1 w o n d e r y o u d i d n ' t t e l l me y o u ' d w r i t t e n i t . I l e t h e l , ' 1 >aid t h e w i t t y a c q u a i n t a n c e . " I n e v e r caw it u n t i l y e s t e r d a y , a n d Mien only bv a c c i d e n t . M " W e l l , h o w did y o u l i k e i t . ' " a - k o d B e t h e l , w h o wi'.s fend of prai.-e, a n d w a s a n x i o u s t o h e a r wliat v;;i- fortlic o m i n ^ t o g r a t i f y h i s \ a n i t y . " H o w did i l i k e i t ' 1 " l e p e a t e d tl:e o t h e r . " W h y it c o n t a i n e d s o m e ni t h e b ( ^ t t h i n g s I e v e r s nw in a p a i u i ' h l e t on a n y >ub,|ee;.'' ••I a m very ])rond : v have* y o u s a y so,">aid l!et hel •- • • • \ e n proiu,. i n d e e d . And a h • w h a t w e r e ti.e t h i n ^ - . t l i a t p l e a s e d yo\i s o m u c h :'" " M i n c e - p i e t i . 1 ' said t h e o t h e r . • • W h u t r c r i e d Uethoi, iii t u r n i n g j>urp)e. ••Minee-pies,"' r e p e a t e d t h e " I - s a w a g i r l c o m i n g o u t of a -shop, a n d >he h a d t h r e e : - t e a m i n £ liot m i n c o - p i e s wrap]>eil u p in y o u r p u m p l i i e t . T h e y were linLw. Did y o u h a v e m i n c e - p i e s in all of them?"" (•room Your Horse W\\\\ /U Bonner's Horse Cleaner, Mi;: i • • I - ; i a l . i i 11 1 . 1 I': •_'• 1 II.Iir ii :!•• i l u ; t h r > k i l i hV I , I M - laee other. pas* vy A Prevbiilative Aoinst FLIES. in.-: i - ; Ii , i i n i i i i ! I I •• ! . ! - ; . i i i l - nil: Mid-Summer Suits Ligiit Pants and White Vests We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of goods and samples. J.J.EAFTREY, WE GUARANTEE A FIT. 1 i :i m i 1 - ! i ! ! > • t l : ; i , l>ethel"* f u r t h e r i v m n r k s ;iro n o t 1} sMCT, DOES YOU?! KSRSE? HOOVER'S SENSIBLE IHISH COLLAR. ' S''p<»rii:r t o t n r o ( ) < e r mr\Hr. I f y o u r d » » l f r <l<ir« n o t k ? c p hv'u x n d t o m r l g r l u l l inl-.it m a t i u u )ii>fur« bi l:ih-. W. H. HOOVER, Now Berlin, O. q u o t e d , hut it is t o i>o pi-o-umod t h a t liotur-iuHl ir'oii h i - l i c l a n d t i o a t o i l }iis w i t t y fi-ionil w i t h s i l e u t c o n t e m p t a f t e r w a r d . p \\or<t. John, where Aren't they in ';olhiers' and 1 u ' ' > - • • > ! ^ p i. .1. 11 ii a Ii. '1 - ':;. L i \ n \ :,ie;t, . I 1 . M i , ':... . l i ; ! \ 7. > • • ! > : ' \ \ \ \ y , : \ • i V l i 1 i . . - . [ I 1 l - ; i l n . 1 ; :; [ ei II I u . 1 • »• ; i . \V •• l : e \ e l s ; i \ \ ' . t .' -l,n '.i u il Ii 1; . I'i! ! I'I'» A * T \ V i ) T l i i i n ^ a t s i n < • ! ! Mrs. Highborn—AYhy. a r e y o u r kid>? Mr. I H - h b o r n - K'i! the, nursery '.'••• -The ( Ilabordashers' Week 1 v. Tel "do Specialty Co.. M H ,t y..' 1 S . A . i - . 11 • • w . ' i , ' l . i i i u ' - 1 ! . : : '- 1! A . Hix (!m> Iiit o f I . u c k . ! ?%'s. New Lee V.'rd Vivj are a ] failure, Jolm. You've never iuui any ! luck. ' ! New Lee Wed—Yes, onee, I was f5 born single.—Hrookivn Life. A_ I l t V i l ! M c© T H E Hi'tweon I'.OiM a n d L'.-VDII 1'n^lish c o n v i e t s a r e a n i i u a l l y d i s e h a r ^ e d ou t i e k e t - o f - l e a v e , :m.i oi t h e s e o v e r T0>> a r e a j i p r e l i e n d o i l fer7l'res*h o r t e n s e s a n d TJij for failin;; to r e p o r t t h e m - b e l v e s . Like a sliip w i t I n u r a nui'.ier :> n m a n e r w a h i a n w i t h e t U healtii aii'l t h e SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST t h e b<- r\ 52 PAOI BOOK MAILED arn-ls— retaining n,', of its purity and c..i.ilive powers y p p . ^ r . f. Kit! n e y or Uftn-iry «^ trrabics immcJuuiy a r d i - v d and cured by ii ts use. It is .1 «* tm..1 ,(iterative, purifies ilie blood, renews l d R d d d s s a r y s.trcnijrth t o p r r t e r i l i n a r y d u t i e s of life. W l i e n e fails, w h e n d e b i l i t y , a n o r d e r e d c o n d i t i u n f :htv l i v e r , k i d n e y a n d I -nvcls .\.- tai<c A y e r ' s Jrarsapa: ilia. n t ! ; e e r - t h e n p - \ 1 u , p , p № >•'. ' K'il) »»rid enr-py. r d o i s ed and re- 1.' TO ci 111 mended by the physkiaus of Aouric.i. ^ SILURIAN MINERA L SPRIN O Co,, r VTAUKCtHA. WISC0M1IW . ^ As a i;ai r di > e»in^ r an d for a p r e v e n - tio n o t baldness , A y e . '- iiui r v i ^ o r h,i > n o etjiia l in m e r i t ;t;i• ! 'Mh'-'.iency . I t e r a d i c a t e s d a n d r u f f keep > t h e - c a l p m o i s t , c l e a n a n d h e a l t h y , a n d v;ives vit a l i t y a n d culo r t o tlu 1 w e a k , t-ide d a n d p r a y h a i r . T h o n|o> t p o f m ! a r o f toili' t a r t i c l e s . MISSING LIK IS FOUND THAT unites Figment* and pure Linseed Oil, by a chemical process, to form 1'ainfn for lloiis<:s, t tirx, liriif;n\s, Jhtof's, Curriaiji N. < tc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate ur get hard in piAckaiics. •\Vtxx l on wliich it it applied will not ignite wlion exposed ti» (ire. They nte i'Kimif:ut'.ivnl i:i l\i>t«- and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tint^ for general use. "SY!:y nv> j.rtHnisry paint* when Kiro ami V.'.itt :'-priHtf Taints o>*t no more. Tliey ii'wc tlie >;iint' results :md a protection from noih tire ami >v:i:er. >/(/><•<•»<.; • to nny other paint on tlie tmtrket for roofs. Our 1U.ACK LA*M>rEKS exceed any p.iint for sin«Ue-*t:ick work; will not burn or wash oiV; prevent* runt, thereby saving you rx.{»en*e and time Write at once for price* to THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO . Ca E:iU. ) \ y/ • \i*-" '•''' \ ' / J i • *i'~ \ • * , ^ H0¥ELTY. wfri Our Ph£eistr Buggy, T:.:;L;;.tbe: To:f a-d Sack C_rta:"_:. T.'iniiL.ar, Greiii Leather c: Fits Brcadchth, VTKITE ?0F. PRICES. See our Exhibit at the AV<irlit\> l a i r . THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. HUMPHREYS' Or. H m n t ' h r e y s ' Siwcifle.* are scU'iitirU-ally ;in prt-^>ami Kenu\lK>. u>fi.t for. ytars in private pnn-'tico :md for over thirty years by tho people «itli ititlrt' suit.vs>:. Kv\»ry siuyk' ° '•- a special eure for the il Iseasi' nniiicti. They cure -.vlthout ilnia^iiu. purlins or I the system and are In fact ami devtl the S>o<e R e n i f J i c s of tlie \ V o r l d . .'1.1 ,vJ.5 9-H*Midaeber*, sii-k Hi.idaehf. Vertf^o.. .2.1 10—I>>si>ep!*ja. lUliousr.t v s C>nstlpatL..:i. ••J.'S 1 1 — S n p u r e s s c M l or P n i i t f a l P e v i o « l s . . . ."-I-l 1'2— W h i l e s , 1IK> riofux• i v r j o j s .•£$ 13—C'r«uii>, l , n r y n j i i t i « . Hrti.r-oness . . . . . .•J.'S 1 4 — S a l t l t h e u i t i , Krvsr < las. FruvHuis. .'23 1 3 — Hheumnt ism. K)ni itmtU- Tains ."J.! 16— M a l a r i a , Chills. K<>\ r and Acne ,'2!i 1 9 - C ' n t u r r h . Influenza. Cold in the Head. •»-<5 '20-\VhoopinB Coagh &* '27—Kidney I)i«pR*p* •'•*•» '2S-Nervoa« Debility 1.00 30-1'rinnry ^Venkn^•.^, Wetting Bod . .'J5 lREYS' WITl'II HAZEL OIL, Pile Ointtm-nt. -Trial & A area ij—\Vorni!«« Worm Fev«T. Wurm 3—Teething; rolk\ 1 i> I»K, Uak 4 — D i a r r h e n . of I'liiMri-n or Ailults "7— Coughs, L'olils. r.i'u. hitis DcEGi^ & DUDG15,-F.L'I Aa"TL.72i l t w c n t i v o A c o Di'.ililiivr, WASHINGTON, D. CFree. ?ilc;i:i'j;i •;'.-.is paper.- curod !>y Dr. *Mile«' Nt Prof. Hamilton's CKEMlCAL EY£ SALVE, .1 p:)fnn: c.'.'f /»r all diixmses of the eye. T:ioi.:s:ki'<i'< WHO h a v e ;;se<l t m s worn!••rfai e v e sr-,ii •< t o y n en red are u'wnys reniiy »nd i ^ n lit. lAeak and Sore Eyes, Gran* illations ot JKJ 'udc and Inflammation in E»ery StajO \ i f . a }-rorno;iv %s i:< ^ri-atourafiTO p r o p e r t i e s . PR IP E 2 S CEIKTS. O !«.>].1 b v D r a < e l » t « . o r i * n t i •»*tt'»ul < n r.'.<-t|.t o f pr>c«. P«- H w r N B K T f M . M M . U4 ' ».•••(, M *! 1 »'1> KHkK. iirxpiiRKTS1 acp.ro*.. t i u n s w t n u m s i . , NKWYORK. S P E C I F I C S . PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CAUFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT •-1 a '.vond^rfiU r- :n:• ^ 1 y f r th«» f. '.Imvin a <nso-'<•••><: C'jj.isy er Swollen Threat,Scrofulous Affeclions at tho Skin and Curie's, Chilblains. Frozen Limbs, burns and Scalds, Spfjins. Bruises. Wounds. Piles, Salt Rheum, Fe^cr Sores. Scild He»d. etc.. etc.. and all eruptions cf the Head and N^ck. Broken Breasts, S o e Nippies, S*?l:ha of the Glands. Rinq*o^ms, Barber's Itch, Chapped Ns.ias. Sore or Chapped Lip<«, Tan. Sunburn, Bites and Stings ol Beu& and insects, Pimples on the Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 25 A \ D ZO CENTS. • 7M ' • ; * \ M 4 <•:, ^ v ) ^ . , / ' ' .- - - 'V * №• 'tnckney AT THE WORLD'S FAIR fRANK L. A.Nl>H«Wti, Put). MICHIGA N A WALKTHROUG H TH E OOVERN - MfiN T BUILD1NQ . Th e grammarian s ar e ju«t now Tery muc h excited over the questio n whethe r th e Unite d State * "is" or ••are. " Let us compromis e th e matter and pu t an end to th e bitte r war by declarin g tha t the y * -be. n Interest log Obj««t« That I'tnt Attract Atteatluu—How Oar Money In Coined —Bank Note Printing—The Light BOU H Service. RUSSI A has announce d to our eminen t tha t she will hold * fruit cultur e exhibitio n at St. Petersbur g next year. Such a show should be extensively patronize d by American fruit growers. I t is unlilsely tha t the finest fruits can ever bo largely produce d in Kussia, a ad if ou r best 4ire put on exhibitio n ther e the y will doubtles s secure for us a very valuable marke t GEOBG E ROMA N of New York, with 4wo companions , has starte d to walk from tha t city to San Francisco . All the y are to eat on th e tri p is thre e teaspoonful s a day of an elixir which Mr. Roma n has discovered . We hop e thes e men will not be as unluck y as was th e man who tried th e experimen t of feeding his hors e on shavings. Just as soon as th e hors e had learne d to live on shavings he died. TH E sultan of Turke y ha s presente d to Presiden t Clevelan d a valuable gold medal , set with very costly diamonds . Th e constitutio n expresely prohibit s any official of our governmen t from receivin g any gift from an y foreign governmen t or potentate , except by express permission of congress. Thi s permissio n is seldom given. The modal , which >rit h its settin g is worth $10,000, will be deposite d amon g th e curiositie s of the paten t office in Washington . TH E othe r day 1,2*28 babies, little childre n an d thei r mother s were loaded on a steame r a t a New York wharf and sent on a day's outin g far from th e fearfully heate d and til thy tenement s to where catspaws from heaven dimpl e th e waters of th e lower bay. Mrs. \V. H. Vanderbilt defrayed all th e expenses of th e trip , and if ther e are any mean s of enlargin g th e eye of th e needl e throug h which rict r peopl e have to cree p to get int o heaven , Mrs. V. should benefit by them . TH E physician who attende d Mr. Tilden durin g his last years brough t suit for th e sum of $1X), OOJ for eight years attendanc e on th e decease d millionaire , or f 12,0 )<) pot* year. I t is to be presume d tha t ?his docto r had othe r patients , if ho charge d the m all proportionabl y his fees would soon make him riche r tha n any othe r business man could hop e to become . Th e suit has been compromised , th e executor s paying $40, - 000, or |5,000 a year.whic h consider - ing tha t th e bill mu:it be mad e out "curin g Mr. Tilden unti l ho died, " would seem to most peopl e quito enoug h to pay. A JUDG E in Harrodsbury . Ky.. 'in a veritable solon. A numbe r of negro boys, caugh t burglarizin g a house, were brough t before h;-n . They were all young, and he w...^>y decide d not to send them to the penitentiary . Instea d he sent out for th e hoys' mother s and u dozen raw-hides , explaine d the case to th e mothers , and, as th e New York alderma n remarke d of th e gondola s '-let natur e take her courso. :> Punishment , to fit the crim e was served up right in the eour t room and justice was satisfied. When ther e is a vacanc y on th e suprem e benc h of Kentuck y th e Hat " rodsbur g solon should be remem - bered. TH E presen t source of incom e for the Icelan d Stanford , jr., universit y at Palo Alto Is from $L\O(.M.00< ) of Interest-bearin g bonds, yielding no t {ess tha n $125,000 per annum . Th e future , however, for Palo Alto bears ft rosy hue . When Mrs. Stanfor d is throug h with the use of the m ther e prill be 8,400 acres at Palo Alto, 22,000 acres at Grindle y and 59,000 jKjres at Vina to fall int o th e possession of th e university, and all these fccres are capabl e of cultivation , are admirabl y adapte d to grape uulture . Fully developed , it is estimate d the y would yield an annua l incom e of $11,- №0,0JO . The riches t educationa l inititut e in th e world is likely to be tom e day locate d at Palo Alto. ON E of th e serious problem s with which owners "*of coal mine s have contende d has been as to how to get rid of th e shale. This hithert o useleak produc t has been generally 'heape d mountai n high at th e mout h of th e mine*. An English mine owner nea r Uarnsle y claims to have solved th e problem by employin g shale in th e manufactur e of a superio r qualit y of water gas. It is said tha t water g*8 mad e from shale ha s an unusu - ally hign illuminatin g power. Those who can remembe r how but a few years ago it was discovered tha t a hithert o useless produc t of th e cotton fields, cotto n seed, could be made one of the world's mr>*t useful agent s will not find it hard to be* thi s story from nea r Barnaley . O MUC H OF IN - tere&t center s abou t each of th e bureau s represente d in he <hsp l a y o f t h e Treasur y Depart - men t in th e liovernmen t Building- at the World's Fair , tha t th e difficulty of groupin g all togethe r in g r e a t . Whethe r it bo in the coin collectio n of th e I'nite d State s mint , th e exhibits of quarantin e and hospita l methods , th e mone y of the country , the instrument s and chart s of the Unite d State s coast and geodetic survey, or the great lamp s tha t will some day shine forth as the beacon s on litrht houses, the very hear t of the citizen is touched . Each burea u offers, throug h th« objects displayed, the literatur e prepared , and the courtes y of those in charge , an object lesson in good government . As the mone y of a natio n is the touchston e of its proserity, th e exhibits of th e Bureau of Engravin g and Printin g and the Unite d Doubl e eagle, 820; eagle, 910; hall eagle, $5. Three-dolla r piece, th e coinage of which, authorize d in 1853, was discon - tinue d unde r an act of 1890. Thi s coin is a novelty. It s obverse is an Indian' s bead, its reverse a wreath of corn , wheat, cotto n and tobacco . Quarter-eagle , S2.5O—This piece is rarely circulated , but commo n enough to need no description . Dolla r — Ther e have been fev* change s in the feature s of thi s piece from t e time its coinage was first authorized , 1849. Of the silver coins ther e is th e dollar, datin g from 179:.', w ith man y change s in design durin g th e intervenin g years. Trad e dollar—No w obsolete . Half-dollar—Firs t coine d unde r the act of 17i»2. Quarter-dollar , dime and half-dime—• Of the same date as th e half dollar. The 3-een t piece was authorize d in 1851. Coinag e was discontinue d unde r the act of Its.3. Ther e is a splendid collectio n of ancien t coins. Uf those of tlie Gree k republics , B. C. 700-30, the index says: "The highest poin t of excellenc e in the art of engravin g or die sinking, eithe r in ancien t or moder n times, was abou t the lime ot th e fourth ceDtur y before Christ . The coin s generally reflect the art of the period and th e places from which the y were issued. It was considere d sacrilege for any human head to be on a coin, and the main object of the coin-typ e or obverse was to place before th e people an ideal representatio n of th e divinity ruost honore d in the district s in which th e coin was destine d to circulate . Th e REGISTRAR' S OFFICE , UNITE D STATES TREASURY . State s min t at Philadelphi a will first be commente d upon . Adjoining th e lipht house exhibit is tha t of the Bureau of Printin g and Engraving of the Treasury-m'partnient . In cases and frames are specimen s of the paper mone y of th e country . In revolving frames at the entrance , with specimen s from th e Register' s office, are Continenta l notes, Loan Ottiee certificates datin g back to 1779, "> per cent stock of 1799, certificate s of indebted - ness, etc. Ther e are old treasur y note s running 1 up to $1,UOO. i ertineate s of deposit runnin g up to Slo.ooo , gold certificates of value up to $l<),oon , Nationa l bank note s of from ?'. to Sioo, and specimen s of all the Unite d State s coupon bonds. In a large frame are specimen s of the fine work of th e bureau . Bills, bond s and vignettes are displayed. A dollar bill is shown in its various stages of development , starting 1 from the blank sheet, th e developmen t in printin g being back of note , face num - bered, face sealed and note s separated . In another ' large frame are shown Unite d State s note s and silver certificate s of all denominations . In the cente r of the frame is a sample of th e 4 per cent consols of ihe Unite d States. A thir d frame contain s portrait s of officials of the Unite d state s government , all ih« President s beinpgroupe d togethe r in a shield in the center . Anothe r revolving frame contain s Confederat e note s and bonds , and Unite d State s Distric t of Columbi a coupo n bonds . In a frame nea r the mint' s exhibit are specimen s of interna l revenue s amps, documentar y and propri - etar y of obsolete issues. Othe r frames con ain Unite d State s interna l revenue stamps, while on an easel are frames contai n ng obsolete stamps . Followin g are the gold coins of the Unite d States, from th e most valuable ever minte d to tha t of th e least worth : head of Alexander th e Grea t was the first to appe ir on a coin, as son of Zeus Ammon , and, as one after anothe i of his generals assumed the title d king, each in tur n WHS emboldene d to place his own portrai t on his money. " Specimen s of these coins are, perhap s the most highly prized of all by collectors . Adjoining1, the exhibit of the Bureau of l'riniint f and Enyiavm c is tha t ol the sub-depurtmen t of lighthouses . No t all the article s sent by the governmen t are yet in place, but enough is shown to prove th e value of the whole. The most striking1 of all the article s is what is known as the hyperradian t lantern , nin e feet in diamete r a ml twent y feet high Thi s is larger tha n any lanter n now in actua l u.-e, its value, with lamp, being B? 17,0U3. It comes from France , as do the other s tha t are shown. I t is mounte d on a pedestal . It is mad e of a series of rings of glass, arrange d concentrically , so unite d tha t lines of unio n are concealed. When the work is complete d a glass basket encircle s th e lamp, which in this particula r case is of tiuucandl e power. By using rings oi glass joined togethe r th e effect ol great convex lenses is obtaine d without the excessive thickening—leadin g to obscurity—which o her wise would be necessary. Othe r lenses of lesser magnitud e and various pattern s are shown. Two mode l light houses are exhibited , one of masonry , the othe r being arrange d on lion pillars. A thir d mode l is in process of erection . An electri c buoy is shown with lanter n and lamp attached . An interestin g exhibit is tha t of th e whisi ling buoy. The actio n of the air by varying the degree of compressio n of a colum n of air containe d in th e buoy, causes a whistle of patter n similar to those ol locomotive- , to-ound . Tha t compariso n with *he great lantern s may be made , Mississippi Hiver lights are represente d by models. These are simple kerosen e lamps placed on poles in front of reflectors, one of the most interestin g of the various article s is a mode l of a lightship, with specimen s •> ' the lamps and lanterns . These ships are anchore d outsid e of harbor s and near dangerous reefs. The service is arduous , the constan t toss ng of .the little vessels in wild waters and the lonelines s and exposure producin g hardship s of greater momen t tha n those to which the lightkeeper s of the coast are subjected . The men rind recreatio n in literature , books being provided by th e government . Each boat an d lighthous e is supplied with a case containin g an assortmen t of standar d works, whi-h ;<re change d as often as necessary. The visits of the inspector s are hailed with delight, for fresh books and news paper s fire^Kere forthcomin g as well as the sight of strange faces - an event in each of these isolated world?. .ittleValth JAPANESE Will Save You. Itisanewand complete treatment, consist* ing of Suppositories, Ointment ia Capsules (also Ointment in Box) and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or dtrrce. External, Internal, blind or Bleediaf, Itching, Chronic, Kecent or Hereditary, and many other dateases and female weak* nesses; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unatcet* sary hereafter. T h is R e m e dy h a s never been known to fall. fi.coper bos, six for$j.oo- sent by mail prepaid on re. ceipt of price. Why suffer from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist , MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . •••••••••••••••••••••••• y A WRITTEN GUARANTEE \\ < . Positively riven by The Japanese Reme- , > 2 dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, i , i t when purchased at one time, to refund Z the $5-oo paid if not cured. < •••••••••••••••••••••••• J ; M TH E GHEK T wm ::OKIN CURE. PO: ;: Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ring Worm, Scali Head, Oil Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES AXD 1TVH1XQ PILES FOUL TIVELY CUBED, t Price, 25 cts. per Box • * At mil Druggist s or mailed on 5 rscslpt of Prio e |THE PRIORMEDICINE CO.,1 E&WEST1 1 EXTGflDTS | •••••••••••••••••••••••• $ MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Unexcelled In purity, strength and = = fins flavor. Insist upon your g grocer supplying you will the = 3 Bruce ft West Brand of Extracts. = = Not genuine without our trade nark on label. MCHRt D S)V THI H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. § | sSuBi uuuiCiiLiEiiViiEiLnAiiNiiDii.i iOii.i iiuii' i=u5iiii §«>•!•• • DONT When you can have immediat e relief, a per* feet, speedy, an d permanen t cure withou t pain or soreness, an d a remed y which dries instantl y an d s o i l s nothin g by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. Fo r the entire remova l of ha>r d or Soft Cores, Galluosoi ail Bfliiaus And other induration s l the akin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Dru g Stores , Naile d for 3Oc J. R. HOFFLIN & CO, MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . • itiMmmmm>#>»r f | D r . Taft' s AITHMALEH E c o n t a i n n o opiu m brothe r anodyne , bu t destroy s th e specific asthmayxsiso n in th e blood , gives a night' s sweet sleep an d ( I ' l t E N STHM A [ so tha t you nee d no t n«*lect you r buwine w or sib up , .. . ^ . . ^ .. I all nigh t gaspin g for breat h for fear of piffucation. l w m a n d d o e a ( U ™ **&*>* I Fo r tal e by all druggists. DR. TAfT BROS. MEDICIN E CO., ROCHESTER , NY. wo mail bottle and prove to you tha t ASTHMALENE 1893. WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made from roanila stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any faff ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tb» outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dniry purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the " Eureka" Paper Pail and take no ouer. »I*N«»»OTW»«D DV DIWOCK , GOUL D a co., Mouim , ;; SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVEL Y HIGHES T POSSIBL E CRADE . •4 s !: STRONG. WELOLESS Pneum*ttcTIre.,$150.oo.^g RET2 & C U R T I S MFG . CC •KNOro*CATftLO6uc . PHILADELPHIA^ PENN . . W , ; > * • • < * : > • , - * i • J - " • • WA'*'•'''f''f%/:% >:'-'J.v , " • • • - , • < • - . > • • \ : '-•-*'• v ' ' ".'*''' • • > ; • • ' ' • • 1 Is TOUR blood poor? Take Beeebnp* elite. >* your liver out of order/ Use eeobam'e Pllii. ^ o y f a POX. There is more §h*miftn tUk t^aTtt JU cot- Juit thin* ol tu U40.52 nude la oi« W M of u «f«at representing B. F. Johu»<m # Co., Btehmoad, V»., »nd tbey U t e had m«ny mort> p*rtte§ traveling *W them who did equally M well. *°mt • 8<»d deal b«Wer. If you need employment It would be • good thing to lit down aud write them • line at once. A broken neart will always ibow In the lace. I have ubfed IT- r>eans'a Dyspepsia Pills for dytp«p»la and constipation, and found them an excellent remedy for tnu.se troubles and 1 cheerfully recommend them to anyone muttering «ith the above. W. M. MlDUhfcTON, Paatur BordenUmn (N. J.J A. M. B. church. Write l>t. J. A. Doane & Co., Catsklll, N. Y. Most of the most beautiful things in nature are silent. To Cleanse the System Effectually yer gently, when costive or bilious, or when tlie blood is Impure or sluggish, to permanently cure bai.Itual constipation, to awaken the Lldneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers u»t Syrup of your eye on that voun* man who would rather wear a iW suit of clothe with ill) la his pocket tii n to wear a 111) suit of Clothes with fc>0 in hi.-, pocket. "German Syrup Just a bad cold, ana a hacking cough. We all suffer that way sometimes. How to get rid of them is •the study. Listen—'' I am a Ranchman and Stock Raiser. My life is rough and exposed. I meet all •weathers in the Colorado mountains. '1 sometimes take colds. Often they are severe. I have used German Syrup five years for these. A few doses will cure them at any stage. The last one I had was stopped in 24 hours. It is infallible." James A- Lee, Jefferson, Col. £) PJ SOS CURE FOR aaaaptWe* and peopla wbobare weak Inngior Asthma. ahonM ua« Plao'i Care for Consumption. It ha* cared th«aa»nda. It ha* notlnjur-! edone. It la not baa to take. H U the b«at oough «rrup. Bold everrwhere. &&«. ONSUMPTlON. ILEWIS» 98% LYE I rO7T2S2ED /ITS PESTUIOS laj (PATINTKD) The strongest «md purert j made. I'11 like other Lye, it being a tine powricr and packed in a can with removable lid. the contents are always remly for uw. Will Young Mothers! W* OjfP You a B*me€j irKlch Insure* Safety to Life of Mother and Child, "MOTHER'S FRIEND" Boba Confinement rf it* Pain, Horror andJttisk, After artngoneboftleof '• Mother'* Friend" 1 suffered hut little pain,and tlM uot experience that woakneia afterward u«ual in eucli case*.—lira. A M I S QAQI, Laraar, Mo., Jan. 15tb, 2391. Sent by eipresa. charges prepaid, on r«c«lpt ot price, 11.00 per bottle. Hook to Mothers raaLlad free. B B A D F I E L D X I E G U L A T O U CO., ATLANTA, GA. BOLD SV ALL DRUGGISTS $75.00 to $250.00 <••» t;,xi I 1;tff n,r:hly B. F. JOHNSON & CO, RICHMOND, VA. 2B^2?7Thompson's Eye Watt* Michigan Female SeminaryTiat c a t a l o g . 1 * " * O;HM;.' Scjir. 11. K s i a m n z o o / M U ' l i . AfiPiice Knrni Tiwln, S a l e s H e , 1 I>1 HiY.Y,, t ' H U A f . O » ( * ! , F { ( » . . ( U i r x . o , [I1, n l b y . . Int ruin A m e r i c a . I n n . ll>* ' l r u ^ f j l s t <>r S.-IK! s t u m p l o r C i r c u l a r , l i e L a C o n t i t , 70 M a t e S t . , CliU'iij.'o. K A l A C (ircntcft luMuirlt'ior known; DM I I I M J T M J U I I I " ' • • ' • • " • I m l l r * ' ! i J . n r n p t 1 ; j l M t l l RUPTURE era . l It D. pn r < Cnn In1 <'iir«'d and i« Filing CurcJ eTory ii»> i'J modi> Ionn!i. Our book t«lIs in *• nth St., r h l d l h i O. \V. F. SNYDF.H, M. 1>« Mail Dei it,1 B l v V l r k T ' N T l i o B t c a Patents, Trade-Marks. Examination ami Arivii-o nd to f'ati'n'nMlitv of ItiVfHijpn. Si-ml lor " liivrtirnn*' OilMc. or How (<Kict' • rat«'uf ?AT2i:S OTAfiSSLL. VTi2E^"3?aT, 2. 0. WORM NIGHT AND DAY. tUlJ h 8 LA 9710 T&TTflS the w-.rst riptUTV Wlthfftio •UliilT ll •Aiijuotmrnt. •.imforl •nileuro Npwl'AtenUtl Improvcmenu. illu* tratod oaf*lojfu» and niles for self-jneasunv m « n t « e m »eourflly •eiled. Q. V. HOLT8S mM. CO., 7*4 Broadwaj. New Yoit d ONCE K N E W t w o industrious mechanics named Pierre and liaptiste. They dwelt in a ramshackle tenement at Sault a u x J i e l w u i l , where each had half a dozen children to support, besides their wives, who, it is grievous to relate, were drones. They were only nominally acquainted with that goodly art commonly associated with charwomen, Pierre and B ptiste were hard workers. They worked far into the night, and, occasionally, the thin mists of dawn had begun to break on the n»rrow city pavements before their labors would cease. Mo one could truthfully say that theirs was not a hardearned pillow. Sometimes they did not toil in vain. It depended largely upon the police. It was early one November that this horny-handed pair planned the burglary of a certain safe located in a certain wholesale establishment in St. Mark Street. On the particular ovening that i'ierre and Uaptiste hit up n for the deed, the he id bookkeei er had be n having1 a wrangle with his accounts. *kI can't make head or tail of this!" he declared to his employer, the senior member of the firm, 'yet 1 ainonvinced that everything must be riffht. An error of several hundred dollars has been carried over from each daily footing, but where the error begins or ends I'm blessed if 1 can tind out." The fact was that the monthly sales had been unusually heavv, and a page of the balance had been mislaid. 'J he head bookkeeper spent upward of an hour in casting- up both the entries of himself and his subod.nates after the establishment had closed its doors for the day. Then he went home to supper, determined to return and locate - the deficit if he didn't get a wink of sleep until morning1. v ^Bookkeepers, it must be borne in mind, have highly sensitive organisms, which are susceptible to the smallest atom reflecting upon their probity or skill. At 8:30 tie bookkeeper returned and commenced anew his critical calculations. He worked precisely three hours and a half; at the end'of which period he suddenly clapped his baud to his lorehead and exclaimed: make theVrt jK-rnimcd Hard Soap in 20 mi miles without boiling, l l la l h n li»--.t ior cleansing waste pipes, disinfecting sinks, cUwelg, wusiiiog bottles, puint8, trt'es, etc PJ1NNAA. ^tA. LTrh iMi&'F.,' Or» C.O. DROPSY ,' I T R E A T K D F R E E . :Poil«T»ly Cured with Vegetable R«medlet: Haveoureil thuusanda ofoa»es. Cure oa««4 pro- Bounced bupwlesa by be«t phfulclansKrom ftntdoa* •yiaptoma diiappear; In ten daytatleuttwo-thlrda ±]l fymptoro* remoYed. Send for free book tc»tlmo- ?J*1» °* nii?«culoui cunt. Ten dar»" treaimenl all."!/you order trial aend 10c In lUnpt 5tft<re- D B H H OHHV*8o>(i,Atlant«,OiaT to «»>- " J I K S T K I ' I ' M I J I . V . " "idiot: Why hnvon't yo i looked id the safe for a in'ssing" sheet? Tin chances to one they have been improp rly mim 1 ereil." lie turned over the pag-cs of the balanoe on Ins desk and, .sure enough, the usual numeric.il murk or designation in the left hand corner which should fo low eleven was missing". l'affe twelve, in all lil-elihood. had slipped into some remote corner of the safe. The safe wus a lar<j*e one, partially receding" into tlie wall and containing* all the papers, documents and several cav receipts in ca^h and drafts of tho firm. The head bookkeeper, in his efforts at unearthing* the lo>t pag*e of the cash balance, was obliired to intrude his entire person in the safe. Fearful lest the caudle he held shemia attract attention from the street, showing out as it did against the blacK recesses of the safe, upon entering he drew the door slightly ajar. As he stepped in the tail of big ooa caught on an anffle of tlie huge riveted lock; the massive gate swuny to'as if it weighed no mure than a pound, and the bookkeeper was a prisoner. He heard the resonant click —that was all His candle went out. The bookkeeper at ths outset lost his presence of mind. He fought like a ged animal, lie tirst exerted almost superhuman strength a.^-iin.st the four siciVs ol the iron tomb. Thcnh s body collapsed and. not for an instant losing cnn.si :ou: ness, lie found himself sitting jn a part Lilly upright posture, unable to so ::.uc!i as stir a muscle. It was alino t at the same moment, nlthdiigh hours seemed to have passed, that the cl« uni of his ear. now abnorma lj- sensitive, was almost split into fragme.ns. A i'riglitfin monotonous clangor rem ii:o i..:crior of the safe. Tho booUkt'i _M>r used to observe afterward that ii single second's deviation of chi:i\u*t>.'i\stie thought and he would have gone mad. minds in a parallel situation have indeed coHup.^d. }>ut a weaker man can never confront the inevitable, but clings more stubbornly to hope. They lire only weak iiuividuais who, in the act of drown nig, cutely at straws. As the bookkeeper felt himself gradually growing faint for want of air to breathe, his revivified hope led him to deliberately crush his list into the woodwork' with which the interior of the safe was fitted, in secretaire fashion, one drawer being built above another. Th:s gave him a lew additional cubic feet of air. As many have been conjectured, the soise whuh smote the bookkeeper's ear was that of a drill. Although acutely discerned within, the sound was practically smothered on the outside. of the vault. At one end of the drill was a cavity, rapidly growing larger, in one of the steel panels. At its other end was a heavy, warty fist, part of the anatomy of Haptiste, the industrious mechanic. Baptiste held the drill while his comrade, Pierre, pounded it in. Soon the two burgl* rs became aware that some sort of animal commotion was going on w thin the safe. It nearly drove them into convulsions of astonishment. Baptiste was so startled that he dropped the drill. "It is a ghost," he said. Baptiste was for throwing up the job uncompromisingly on the spot, but this proposal met with obsta.-les. His fellow workman, who was of stiffer courage, rejected it with bcorn, as savorinrtoo rau'-h of the superstitious. Pierre had a large family to support, he argued. He spoke frankly. They could not atford to throw away the opportunities of providence. To his friend and colaborer, the burden of his remarks was: "Lache! C5o hon! You make me tired wiz yer ghosts an' tings. Let's not have no beast foolin'—see? De job is commence. AUons!" The upshot of this was that Pierre and Baptiste went back to work. At the thirl crack of the drill Pierre cro sed himself and said: "Haptiste, dere s a man in dat safe!" Both" men grew pale a» ^ a t h at the very suggestion. Bapt' for instance, was so frightent ne couldt utier a syllable. His tongue clove to tho roof of bis mouti. However, Pierre, as usual, was the first to recover. He applied his ear, first to the lock and then to the drill h le. ICE FIELDS CONQUERED. STEAMERS CUT THROUGH FROZEN SEA8. Off Finland s Ship Travels Eleven an Hour Through Ic«- Thirty Inches Thick—Shaped Like- an Knormou Spoon la Front—Its Construction. Commerce of the North and Baltic seas is seriously inconvenienced ia winter by the accumulation of banks committee were among the most prom.- THE WHITE METAL. Silver People-Talk of Their Idol at a Bl* Convention In Chicago Republicans, Democrats, Populiata* and prominent men of all political belief » attended the great bi-metallic convention at Chicago. Gea. A. J. Warner, of Ohio, president of the bi-metallic league; Congressmen Bartiae, of Colorado and Bryan, of' Nebraska. Senators Mantle, of Montana; Shoup, of Idaho, and StewartJ of Nevada; Gov. Waite, of Colorado "GOT." Kolb, of Alabama, H. G. Taj* beneck, of the People's Party executive of ice frozen in solid masses. Communication is often interrupted and commercial relations largely affected. Sweden, Norway and Denmurk especially suffer from this state of things. Attempts have often been made to saw a passage connecting tho ports with tho open sea; but this method, which brings to mind the desperate efforts made by artic explorers in the polar seas, 13 exceedingly laborious. So the Baltic shipbuilders thought they could construct strong icecrushing steamers with powerful machinery that could rapidly and uninterruptedly break down the ice barriers opposed to winter navigation, says the Chicago Inter-Ocean. In the first place, the powerful momentum of the vessel is utilized, the boat being plated with iron or steeL Secondly, these steamers are shaped like an enormous spoon in front, enabling1 them to mount upon the ice by theif acquired speei, and as they rush alons thousands of gallons of water, stored in air-ti<?ht compartments, are pumped from the rear to the forward part of the boat. "Hey. in dere!" he crie 1, yet not so ; The vessel crushes by its weight the loud us to be heard on the sidewalk. To this there came a faint response—a very faint shout indeei; it sounded as if it were a mile away: "For God's sake give me air; l a m •locked in here. Try ana burst open tie safe!" The two burglars did not stop to talk, but went at on je to wo k as if their own lives depended on the result. instead of the life of the mysterious occui ant of the vault. In less than four minutes they had a hole, somewhat smaller than the business end of a collar button, knocked into the panel of the vault. Then Pierre and Baptiste caused to wipe the sw.at from their brows. The man in>ide breathed. It was now that the pair began to muse on the denouement. Could this be a member of the firm or an empi < ye? I h s hypothesis jeopa dized the success of the night's adventure, unless, whea they had permitted the pr soner to emerge, t >ey bound and gasrwed him into silence. On the other haud, this course would have an ugly look. If he resisted it might mean murd' r in the end. whereas, if'they did not let him out at all. tney would st >nd no chance ot profiting by the 1 ei.-uninry contents of tlie sale. Uesides, as the man could scarcely live thus until morning", they woul i be responsible for his tak n/ort". Thureasoiied Pierre and I aptiste. Tuese were no comforting reliectioo* but there was still -mother and a better :i. reserve. .V\ hat if, after all, the man were himself a felon? Might he not. be a companion crib cracker? In that ci.se they would merely have to divide the spoils. "Hey, iu dere,'' cried Pierre, snd denlyy struck with an idea. "What is the combination hof <le safe? ' ''Fifteen — tn»-ee — seventy- throe! came back In sepu'chral tones. It was evidently arrowing1 harder and harder to draw breath throuyh the tiny aperture. Thus it transpired that at the expiration of tilteen seconds the lock of the vault gave back the same resonan eliek it had rendered eight minutes previously. '1 hanks to tho timely advent of l'ierre and liaptisie it op ned aliyhtly, asinrily, and as decisively as it had closed 4?o seconds before on tht Unhappy accountant. The head bookkeeper gasped onc> or twi e. but without any assis'anee stepped out into the f ee air. He wa> very pale anil his dr ss was much rent and disordered when his fee touched the rl .or. Hut this pallor luickly made w;iy for a red flush at perceiving the two burglars with tht implements of the.r profession strewn around them. [ Meanwh le Pierre and Kaptiste them, ; selves stood transfixed by the shee. j novelty of the situation. j Without any kind of speech or warn- j injr, or without makinsr an attempt at bravado, the bookkeeper walked deliberately to his, desk and randan elee- j trie call for the police. Simultaneously it st-emed, for so rapid and quiet Was ! the action, he opened a drawer, took out ;i small revolver and covered both burglars with a fatal precision. As he j d d so ho uttered these remarkable words: "(ientlemen, I would, indeed, be the, basest o men if I did not feel pro foundly grateful for the service you have just rendered me. I s'iall always regard you sis any rig"ht-minded man srTould regard those, who have saved his iife with pe il to themselves, or, which is just the same, to their liberty. Any demand in reason you make of me I ihall make an etTori to perf m y duty to my en?pli yers I " ^•PMft««tit 1 have ac'.uimin* w:u a mm- luimrjr, auu wiih it I propose to engage the best counsel in vour defense, which is certainly marked bv mitigating eircumstanres. If, on the other hand, you are convicted " Here the orh'cejps of justice entered, having broken open the door with a crash.—Strand Magazine. '• (Join' on a flshin' excursion?* '•What's your outfit?" "MZ liars and i*u jugs.— Atla ;ta Constitution, icw that has been splintered by th-j first shock and scatters it without stooping*. The first steamer of this kind was built at Gottenborg, Sweden, in 1881. The vessel built upon this principle was tested daring" the very cold winter of 1885. I t opened a channel between Gottenborg and Vinga to t h e open sea. The canal was about fortyfive feet in width, made through tha ice thirteen inches thick, while tha boat kept up a speed of eight and u half knots per hour, its ordinary speed being twelve and one-halt knots an hour. The steamer is 13C feet in length, thirty-five ieet bean aod draws twelve feet of wnter; its s%ern for attacking; the ice is twelve inches wide by three inches thick, made of tough fibrous iron. The first attempt was so successful that the cities of Christian u. Sweden, and Oersen. Denmark b\nlt steamers of the same description, one was built at Malmo and the other at Gottenborg. A? soon as these powerful boat < put t ) sea they ran over, the roadways a n l entrances t ) the port,: destroying the ice rendering1 great service to commerce. Last winter the ice crushing steamer Murta a was at work in Norway; ii was built at >tockho m for the Finland imperial senate, at the great shipvards of the Ber^sund's ship, building anl ongineifring company. It was huinehel in March. 18J >, but it was not unt.l the rigoro:*.* winter ofA*J'2 that it showed what it could accomplish. 1 ho Murtija f{> longer and n o re powerful than any of its predecessors. Its length between perpendiculars is l'))foot; width, thirtv-six feet: hold, twenty-four foot, and draws twenty feet of water aft.' It ha- 1. i7o to.is displacement. A compound SO >- horse-power engine, with surface con lenser, is the motor. The boat is- d.vided into air-tigut I com mrtments, tho two at the ex- J trenif! end* forming water re>er/oirs j for the uo.vssat-y mechanical rocking* motion of the b >at. T i e hull is armored with iron ten inches thick to tho water line.bein:• gradually dim n- ; ished to sis inches in tho lower I pa ts. | During last winter th^ Murta!a boldly ope'ne.l a roadway n Mir tho 1 Finlan 1 s lores, crushi:iur banks of ' ice thirtv inches thick at an a/eracc? j speed of eleven miles an hour, i t | has been shown that it can pa >s over i depths of nineteen anJ one half feet, slightly less than its draught of , wato '. Tnis pro/es that the soe-saw ! movement is from rear to front. j without thero bein r, so to speak, an alternative pitching motion which Would cause a pure loss of power. This result is obtained by the workmen at t h * pumps regularly purunin, r the water t'rorn re.ir to f on* like a battery of artillery under an o»;th'er's orders. The commander and. his officers have comfortable quarters, and do not complain of the s;.)oe-ial exceptional circumstance*, under which they navigate, while the icecrushe:*, pum'iftj? a n l groaning: with steam, breaks and scatters the redo ibtabie obstacles opposed in its path war. Now that the navigabiHty of these steamers has been e-*tablf hod. it frs probable that smaller-sized boats will be used to break the ide of in. land rivers and canals in dirTerent parts of Europe. They will prevent the formation of ice dams that are so dangerous, as was s^on upon the Loire at Samoue. iaent figures. Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, welcomed the convention. HOB. Thomas VV. Patterson, of Colorado, responded. Chairman Warner delivered the opening address. Allan VV. Thurman, of Ohio, was made permanent chairman of the ooavention and he in his speech said Uwt the repeal of the Sherman law would kill silver money. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, said it looked as though there was a preconcerted agreement between England and the present administration in this country to demonetize silver. Congressman Bryan said that the present financial difficulties were not caused by silver leg.4ala.tion now in force. Opinion on States Klghls. The United States court at Marquette in refusing the application of the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie.railroad for a mandamus to compel the state board of health to relax its strict quarantine regulations, has decided a nice point of law. The company is reminded that the exclusive power of congress to regulate foreign and interstate commerce does not debar states from adopting such regulations as may be deerajed needful to exclude disease, pestilence and pauperism; as those things, are not articles of commerce, but are attendant evils, which the state, in the exercise of its police power, has the right to minimize. Moreover, the recent quarantine act of congress expressly recognizes the validity of state health laws. In answer to the objection that passengers from non-infected localities are subjected to the same detention as those from infected localities, the court holds that such occurrences are in the the nature of the case of passengers being subject to quarantine by reason of having mingled with those who could communicate pestilence. Assaulted a 10-year-old Ulrl. Mary Milton, a 10-year-old colored girl, was criminalty assaulted near Eau Clair by Wm. Lappin, a white man, who had leased a huckleberry awamp four miles east of the town and hired the two Milton girls to piek berries for him. lie had taken them home. Leaving the older sister at home he took Maryr back on some pretense and the deed was committed about a mile from hoine. He made good his escape. The seuontl annual convention of tha National Railway Postal Clerks' association convened at St. Paul, and will continue for throe days. The Kirby-Carpenter Co. has about M.uou.ooo feet of lumber piled up a t Menominee. The poor condition of the market has not given the concern any chance for good sales. THE MAKKH*. I>etro.t. t l l t t l o — l tO Wliem — U i l l It: > Cur 11 e.o ,\o : yv (.'Lit* -No , white spot K eel spot No. J. > 0 I pnt 71. to ' !» ' 10 .. 5;/S. 404 '' 5 0t> 5 m 4.'! v ., • H';ty N o l T i m o t h y t O lltOOs—.Sew per hbl . Butt«'c—I iniry |MT tf . . . t. rt'iiriu1 :•>' pVr t!> , V.ss* p e c d o i n LiNpt' • o u h l y - i ' u w N ^ i _ ' *. h K'ken- p e r ff l Cattle—s teer> aoii >Jixt?il \t\l Chicago. $ 4 p \Vlie;tt—. (. orn .No.' 5) V.* 1') 14 4") 1: r> to | 5 2.*> '.'. 4 NO .") HO 5 m Ky 31 47 Mt">» Cork per bl'l N (>i IS (^i Lara per c <» t y 4,> '] y £i New York. rattlL'-Xutlvos ; f 4 so to $ 5 or. H o i s '. |i •>) >he p—Ciood t o f i i o i c e . . . i' 10 i :un bs 4 ,;,-) Wlieut .No -J ro4 ii,"-» Coin ^ o 'J wi.itf ' +s ' 5 uo d 'Ii •m WKEKLV KKVIKW OF TKADK. The average weight of the male infant at birth is seven pounds; of the fomal«, strand'oae-ha If. ,Tuh* ;iio. —|J. G. I'unu & Co.'* weekly rt'viiMv nf ir;itie says: i nv liarde^ «i'pi< vet and tin- . u-itio>s world is still a n> i f oice in ttu> >o>nuino > uiui strength dis, lo>t'U. .No Dan v> Iu; e or at other eu-.iernc. fii'.-. aiul no eu>ttirij firms o. Jar^e itoportatu'c liuve uMJie ilown. but a u m t ' i o m i-an v> faiU'.t at tlie wiM, incluuinj; sjiue of hlifii rfjjute atjii Lir^e business. Hut •Jirmu'h all tlie >train tho I ^ I U S of New ^ or A lutse j:i?i.-.eil without trouulv. and i m - ports of p u d nave coinmencod. From I,- t.»M.'ii > to ?".'.(.» M () v in money lias beeu sent w e s t ^ v e r y day ami a sharp decrease iu batik reserve* i , experteU. as the treasury has not ecu iliotiup-.lnu h e a . i l y . how comniercial loans ha e ueen negotiated a n d at,l)U'n rates. At other cu'ies tn© money markets IUIN e been iiuite close. Chicago h a s drawn heuWly on New Vork, liut in t h a t ana other ciiie- i>ank s t a t e m e n t s indicate ere inie >oundne>s (.irain rose brls ^ly o u Monday ot last week, b^t all .speculative markets yielueii a little when ti^bt money came ana i h e slaughter of stocks. Wheat closed much lower, thouch western r e c e i ^ a were moderate; corn is a fraction ower, afli some l u ^ product*. < o.ton has decliued a n e cbtn. tnoujtn receipts are a little larger ami exports smaller than last vear b u t holders show ijrsat stubbornness in view of t elarjte stocks in sijMt ami tbe closing of many mills. In other products no special change is reported, though prices tend lo er. any woollen factories are closing for a montu or more or indetiniteiy because orders are .slack, for while oDlwrs'orders are a >oiit a-i usual clothiers still hold off. i-all trade is said t o be n o t more than a - third of t h e usual size and many dealers expect to do more than half the u«i>«l spring business, i allures durlntr the past v»oel£ numtwr3^6 in t h e United Mates, ara>nst 11.,11 llaasstt yyeear, and 23 in canaaa, a « a ini t SI ' la>t year. W 1 % • • • > ' • • ' . *,i> I \ , Correspondence. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Lillie Jessop returned to her home in Canada on Monday. Mrs. Lottie Hefrclilar visited h»x parents at Argentine the tirst of the week. Mies Ailie Vorliies. nf White Lake, is visiting her aunt, ilr.s. A. C Wakeman. Mrs. M. G. Andrews, ot Owosso, is visiting her parents, V. T. Cole and wife. A good many from here attended the funeral ot'Mrx. Itertha Frapier at Linden on Sunday. Mt'. Chas. Cole of O\vos<?o. has been visiting 1'riends in this vicinity for a few days past. Mrs Cole and children are expected this week. Miss Hat.tie Smith gave a_ very interesting account of her trip to the Pacific coast on Sunday evening at the M. E. church. Miss Smith spent a year and a half in California. Mrs. Johnson went to lhirand on Monday to spend some time with her daughter Mrs. Legrand Shad who is in very poor health. Little Uraeie Shad who has been >taying with her grandmother for soire week?-, accompanied her. BIRKETT. Mrs. Hattie Carpenter is .still on the sick list. Miss Mate Colib spent tli of the week in Ann Arbor. Mr. Chas. Lipscomb of Jackson is visiting friends in these parts for a few clays. John Miller and sister Miss Maude of "Webster spent Sunday with their aunt, here. The campers are swarming at the lakes. At one time last week they numbered over 100. Chas, Miller and wife of Jackson returned home Saturday after a weeks stay with X\ m. Cobb Sr. and family. MARION^ A tine rain Saturday. Beans are all blasted in this vicinity. & Miss Mary Lakin is visiting Mrs. Henry Love. Alfred Morgan started to school at Ypsilanti on Monday. Plin Henry of Lansing is the guest of Miss Ella "Wimbles. Geo. AYimblt's and H. Piisehr returned from the great fair Tues. Misses Allie and Addie Marbls, le last Mr. Lymun Hadly lost a valuable two year old colt last week; cause, poisoned ]1 H. Glenn shipped two car lords of bailee] hay hist week. Ben is a hustler and no mistake. EAST PUTNAM. J. AV. Placaway is home from St. Louis. Nye "Whitcomb and wife spent one day last week at the county seat. Misses Carne and Efrie Allen, of Howell, called on friends here Sunday. Miss Allie Brown visited at Mrs. Hugh Hices in Hamburg on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall spent Wednesday in Dexter at the home of Geo. Holmes. Misses Allie Brown, Flo and Nettie Hall spent Thursday and Friday in Howell. Bert ran Hause and wife, of Chubb's Corners visittd at Geo. Brown's on Sunday last. Miss Grace Lake is entertaining her frieiul, Miss Libbie Draper, of Brighton, this week. Miss Xina Doty, of Ann Arbor, is spending s few days at the home of Mrs. Esther Cord ley. The Misses Lucy Swarthout and Blanch Martin of Anderson, spent Saturday night at George Hicks: A number of the young people from this place attended the ire cream social at John VanHonTs Saturday night and report a jolly time and a large crowd. Wayne Brown, of Stockbridge. spent the Sabbath at E. D. Brown's. He made'the trip from Stockbrnlgv in just two hours on his wheel. Very good time for the sandy roads. The Calathumpians broke camp Monday Aug. 1st, after spending nearly a week breathing the invigorating air and .fighting the mosijuetoes on the Blu4£s at Portage lake. Everybody had an elegant tir.ie but all were glad'when they reached East Putnam again. Grace Marble spent the latter part of last week with Pinekney friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn from near Howell, spent Monday night at A. G. Wilson's, Wm. Sprout and wife returned on Monday last from a few day's visit to the world's fair. Than Durkee, while at cam}) last waek, stepped on a rusty can winch was in the water, cutting his foot quite l:adly. Mr. Black of Parker's Corners, moved his family into part of C. B. Eaman's house the latter part of last week and will be ready to do all kinds of blacksmithing in the near future. PETTEYSVILLE* Mrs. Fred Jarv's has been very ill for »i few days: Wm. Mercer Jr. was in Howell on business one evening last week. Two of LMnckney's young men were seen on our streets Sunday. David \ auHorn of this place, attended tire races at Stockbridgge. of Webberville, -Thos. Ross'. are visiting at Nell Barnhart and Grace Hoagland are visiting Miss Dell Hart at Oak Grove. Anew conrmissioner. Thos, lloss, was appointed by the town board on Monday last. NORTH LAKE. Everything needs a rain badly. Wm. Secor was in Webster one day last week. Miss Mattie Glenn starts for Dakota this week. Mrs. H. M. Twamk-y was in Dexter all last week. Mrs. M. D. Sullivan is fntertainingg her mother from Howell. Grasshoppers are doing great damage to the oat and bean crop. Miss Nellie Gilbert and brother John started for Xew Zealand last Monday, John Birnie's family of Anderson visited at Mr. Gilberts last •Sunday. Harry E. Twaniley, of .Detroit, is expected home tho latter end of this week. "Walter Webb and F. A. Burkhart were in Ann Arbor last week on business. PLAINFIELD. Piev. M. JU. Saigeon was in Pontiae part of last week. Erod Fish was in Pinekney with his parents the first of the week. Ed Chipman went Monday to Chicago to attend the world's fair. E. G. Topping started lust Monday for the great show at Chicago. He will be missed by the jolly Plaintield people for a couple of weeks. May he enjoy the sights. A large number of young people from here attended the Christian Endeavor meeting at Parkers Corners last Satur'day evening and seine of them took an active part in the program. Rev. M. Pi. Saigeon will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday at the M. P. church in this place, and all should come and hear him. He has been requested to stay with us another year and we are in hopes lie will. Mr. and Mrs. John YanHorn were in Howell on Saturday last. Fred Hause of Hamburg, passed through our town on Sunday last. i Jas. Burroughs and wife Sun- David Van Horn was in Howell evening hist week. On Friday evening of last week1 CurJett's Heave Remedy is a sure curejor coughs and colds: also for heaves in the earlier stages, and wara lawn social was held at ihe resi- ranted to relieve in the last stages if dence of John YanHorn for the \ not producing a cure, 1benelit ol' Kev. W. U. Stephens. «„,.,„„,. TVi r n s h »f Lt must haw been well advertised for over 1)0 were present to enjoy tlu» evening and partake of ice cream of which they had an abundant supply of this most delicious of eatables. Everything passed ott' finely and it came time to break 2 y up altogether too soon. Over #were taken by the society. | Ed. Mrs* A* A, William* Lynn, Mass. For the Good of Others Rev. Mr. Williams Heartily En* dorses Hood's Sarsaparilla. We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A". Williams, of the Sillsbee dayed at Jolm Yanliorn's of this street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass.: plaee. "I see no reason why a clergyman, more than .< _ r . . a layman, who knows whereo* ho speaks G e o r g e Merct r o r H o w e l l visit- should hesitate to approve an ited friends and relatives here Article Of Merit last week. and worth, from which ho or hi* family have r i i ' i < been signally bt'iiclltod, and whoso comtnonda- V-lia* . IHMI-iKlUI.OI-*S o.-»£f lTo nunsciinnog-, li.cs \vii - tion may serve to extend those benefits to f t - o t h e r 3 by iiuTPininfi their confidence*. My wifa iting friends and relatives here for h&s for many years been a autferer from severe a few week; Dick Wright of Marion, called on John Vtinllorn's people one day last week. • I). Carpenter has been visiting friends and relatives in So. Lyon the past week. John YanHorn of this place has purchased a very tine span of horses of James Nash. Nervous Headache for which she found little help. She has tried many things that promised well but perf omiird littl<\ Last fall a friend gave her a nottlo of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It seems surprising what simply one bottle could and did do for her. The attacks of headache decreased in number and were less violent in their intensity, while her general health has been improved. Her appetite has also been better, t'roui our experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla I have no hesitation in endorsing its m e r i u . " A. A. WILLIAMS. HOOD'8 PlLLS are the best family cathartic^ gentle and eSective. Try » box. Price 25o •Hot and dry; corn is looking good, but it, like everything, else, needs a good rain. L. H. Warren who has been camping here has returned to his home in Ypsilanti. Between Jan. 1 and June oOthe County clerk issued 17-") marriage licenses. Oh! no we didn't have any. A life1 boarder entered tho home of Mr and Mrs Herman Hudson last.week in the shape of a little girl. Pete (rorman accompanied by his threshing machine is making the i Henry Myler, of Detroit, is visiting relatives and friends here. There is to be a birthday party for Fiev. Saigeon, of this place, at the M. P. hall, losco on Friday evening. Tluvyoung people here will furnish a literary program for the occasion. All are cordially invited. At the Local Union C. E. convention at losco the same officers were elected, with one exception, that of secretary. Following are the naucs: Pres. FredMapes; Yice Pres., Eugene Acker; Sec, Miss Kittle Livennore; Treas., E.- L., Glowr. There are now six societies in the I'nion. ANDERSON. Parties from Jackson were through tliis vicinity the ijrst of the week buying hay. The Andersoji people who have Grand Excursion to Howell Aug, 16, to see RINGLING BROTHERS' WORLDS' GREATEST SHOWS now beyond all comparison the largest and grandest exhibition on earth! REAL ROMAN HIPPODROME • >-Piing Circus, Elevated Stages, Millionaire Menagerie, Pioyal Aquarium. Mammoth museum of marvels and trained animal exposition. Spectacular Equine Carnival, 100 FINE BRED IMPORTED HORSES 100 In a ballet Militant, embracing am;i/ind TfTpsii.'lm'pnn Divertissements, colo- sal living Pyramids and picturesque tableaux Yivants. Grand Ethnologic. Zoologic, Arenic and Equine Congress. Si Hassan Ben All's Troupe of Arabs. LARGEST LIVING GIRAFFE. Curlett's Thrush ttemedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of tbe feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a great annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS, .las. Story, Hirkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." J. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[ have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very bad case ot that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mich., says: *'I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eany stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedy. Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural impliments at Gregory, Mich,, says; "Had a s4an of mustangs and both had - the Thrush in tho worst possible form—as tue frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good until I bought a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush remedy which gave reliet—removing smell and lameness, cleaning and purifying the- sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks use. FO11 SALE ]>>Y L. Y. Peet, losco: F. A. SiVler, Pinekney ; Wm. Livermore, FnaiVilla, V. W. Reeve, PlainfieM; Will Curiett, Dest. jr. Will DaiTiuv. I'meknev. e. ••;>/,;[' be en p the past week at Portage lake broke cam]) Tuesday. Mesdames S. P. Young and^ C. l*- Hykes of Pinckney._spent Wedsome welcome vJMts mnong | nesdjiy of last week with Mrs. Jas. farmers. . ' I Marble. The Catholir societies from i Miss Nellie and • Juhn Gilbert Chelsea and Pinekney will hold a ; of I'nadilla, started on Monday J'tr'Hi O l l E L S . W i i 1 l S l l , THE WORLD'S CHAMPION SUMMERSAULT RIDER, y1 RENO SISTERS EUROPE'S HREMIERE EQUESTRINNESB R O S . V E R N O N ABSOLUTE KINGS OF THE AIR- "liUerc are you iroin tj niv yrctiy maiilr "To mail this Idler lo Jiickson" sho said. "Pray what does the loiter say my pretty maid':" " l i jus! asking for samples from Fields" she said. Send to us for wimples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are i^oing to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. Respectfully, LH. FIELD. MICH. THE MIKflDO'S TROUPE OF ROYAL JAPANESE^ Monster Bi-Horned Gnu, Prince Chaldean, long lr.aned Terciieron stallion Crowning feature of the #rand horse, fair, with ;>50 head of blooded stock, sacred cattle, mammoth Hippopotamus, two herds of performing Elephants, a pair of baby clown 'Elephants. Two and Four horse Chariot races: Jockey races; novel Elephant and Camel races: Child delighting t'ony race*, woth Monkey drivers, and other exoitinp raeinc contests. MOSCO'S CHIMING BELLS! GOLDtN &TEAM CALLIOPE: The prooe.ision leaves the show grounds promptly at 10 o'clock on the morning of the exhibition. Ten kinds of music. Scores ot snn-briprht, charious. Hundreds of paily-caparisoned horses. No p.ost pone front on account of weather. T h i * R t u i > i M u l m i . s ftu'U'ri'tfjitioii w i l l v o s i i i v e l j f x l u h i l i n . i . • • s ])if-nie nt Stevenson's- i Anc. !•">• All are invited. ;'rovo on for New /eland where they make thoirjuture lionie. O will gr IScoinjiU- te per fo n u a n c e s daily—afternoon ut 1«o; :ii«ht H! elaht. I'dors ojn>n fine hour tarliev. ONE 50 CENT TICKET ADMITS TO ALL COMBINED SHOWb Children under lv> year^, im.ll' price excursion rates on all Hailroa:!*. Iwili sell the Spring and Summer! IClothing, Dry Goods, Boots and| Ishoes at cost for 30 days only. We want to make room for our| jelegant line of winter goods. |A ladie's fine Dongola Shoe for 98c| worth $1.75. Light Print, 4c. Silk warp Henrietta worth $1.25, for 75c. Call and see us before purchas-| ling elsewhere. iBIumenthal Bros J HOWELL, MICH. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 10, 1893 Description An account of the resource August 10, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-08-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d0db8d6c40d842736b328a2b48bb8687.pdf 95dcdbf8391641267d87e5ef85aadcfc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, AUG. 17 , 1893. No. 33. \J 1>L'UUSHK1) KVKKV TIIL'KSDAY MORNING I3Y. FRANK L. ANDREWS, JSUilur and ¥Ji'oprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Associate Editor. Subscription Price $1 ia Advance. Eiiterea at the Poetoffice at Piackney, Michigan, aa Bucund-ciaes matter. Advertising rates made known on a Business CardB, $4.00 per yeai, Death and marriage notices published free. Annouucemeuts of eutcrtainiiients ma.vhe paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to theutllce, regular ratee will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cent a per line or fraction thereof, for each iusTtion. Where no time is specilied, all notice* will bo inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, ^.•g'*'A11 changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as eurly us TUKSDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOfi Wil.\'f IXG .' In all its b r a n c h e s , a s p e c i a l t y . We have all k i n d s a n d tliL-latest styles of Ty|K", "etc., which enables u s t o execute all k i n d r / o f ivurk, such as Hooks, }'iiiii]>k'ls, I'osters, rrm;.raimui'S, Bill Heads, Note Heafis, Stiiteiiients, f.'uids, Auction Kills, etc., in Biipcrior Htyle>, upon t h e shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can In.1 d o n e . ALL Li I I.I.S I'AYAIIl.K FIRST OK EVKHY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. I't-.KsiDKNT W a m ' n A. C a r r . T u r s T f . o , A. Ii. lii-etn. 'I'lioiupscti O r i m t s , A . S. h d a n d . (.i. W. Hoil, liiclianl CliiU.m, J e r o m e 1 > 1 " U V . 1 1 , Local Dispatches. Miss Laura Dolan is yis^ting friends in Dexter. Mrs. Fred Melvin is visiting friends in Howell. So. Lyon is agitating the "town pump" scheme. F. E. Wright was in Rochester on business Tuesday. irom It. A. Thomas visited his parents in Pontiac this week. Myron Rogers, of Lansing, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Chas. Grimes, the past week. James Wilcox, wife and grandson of Dansville, were the guests of H. J. (Jlark and wife last week. Eugene Campbell who has been spending several weeks traveling in the west and east, returned on Monday. Geo. Green returned home Litchlield Monday. iS. G. Teeple is attending the races this week at Lansing. Master S. T. Grimes in on a visit to relatives in Napoleon. Will Curlett of Dexter was in our village one day last week. The game of croquet is being revived in this village again. C. E. Parker, veterinary surgeon of Dexter, has a card in o,ur columns. Now would be a good time for the rain-makers to get in their work. James Telford who went to Ohio a few weeks ago returned this week. E. M. Fohey and wife spent Sunday at Jas. Fohey's ot North Hamburg. * i w a s married, on Thursday Aug. 10, to* Mrs. Geo. Drink spent part of la.t I ^ e w t o n ^.Miller, of the same place. A supervisor cannot collect pay for service performed in connection with committee work if the board is not in session. So says the supreme court. The man who beats the editor out of a year's subscription and then borrows the paper or his neighbor is the meanest man on earth without exception. The sermon on Sunday morning at the L'ong'l church will be on "Christ's last words from the Cross.' In the evening there will be a service of sacred song, with select readings. Miss Nellie I. Sawyer, of Conway, A son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brink At the .neeting of the Village counpaid them a visit this week coming j cil, Monday evening, the council acted from Detroit via. Dexter on iiis "bike.1 As we go to press (Wednesday afternoon) rain is falling and there is an indication that the drouth is broken. It is 'cracked1 at any rate. A convention of the Sunday schools of Hamburg township will be held at the Cong'l church at North Hamburg, on Sunday afternoon, Au All are invited. Huron lioy took first money at the Springport races last week. Time 2:27. LATjii^r—Huron Boy trotted in the race at Lansing on Tuesday with 14 to .start, he having loth place. He won three straight heats coming under the wire at a jog. Time, 2:10.^. What's the matter of Pincknev horses. Over The River. On Sundav afternoon occurred the Cl.KKU. T K I ; A S ; ' U I - : I ' C o n k •• Kluvi Michael l.avey, (1o>iMisKiosKK Daniel Uaker, }1 K H E A L T H I M T I I ' K H D r . !•:;'noiiis l{i-\. W, •^m.rliiy iniTn g a t V :: CHURCHES. |iiis*tor. St'i'vuu'M every lit" iu::i.i, und every Sumluy Pruver meeting Thursdav ::ju o cinek, \V. 1). TlK'ii lit clii^e of SuDerintend >nt. C UNA!, rUlHCH. | ; ( ; v . . ; . . l i i i i 1 (.iii^j 1.1• > , p i i n t o r ; s e r v i c e e v e r y , , | , v m o r i i ' : : ' \ ! U ' S i " . iir.il e v e r y S u n d a y 6\<• • iiik - >i t T::;• •>•>•! " ' k . I'l'MVi'i m t ' i ' l i u u T l i i i r e - t l ' i v ' i M v n i m : - . S i i , - . . l . i v p • • ' [ m i l Ht I ' l o c e o f i l i n l ' U - i n i : - I T \ i r e . 1 M . i<!«iw r , S u i i e n t i U ' i i d e u t . ST . M A l l V ' S ' ' V l ' l i ' H . l C C l i l K t ' l i ' . U e v . W i n . 1'. ( ' o n - l i n e , 1 ' u c l o r . S e r v i c e s e v e r y t h i n i >••,'.11• 1:i>-. l , o \ v m u n * u t S o ' c l o c k , h i n h i i i a r " - w i t i i • • ( " • i ; i n ! \ a t 1 0 " . : ! ( i i i . M . ( , ' i i t e c h i ^ n i I. I .- u n i t ' i i ' i i - ' c l i ' - t i n i i u t " , : H u i > . n i . week with her daughter at Jackson. Stockbridge is to have one, it' not two, -'town pumps'' with windmill attachments. Good. Mrs. I). F. I'1 "-en and brother. John Clark are taking in the sights at the world's fair this week. H. H. Fishsr of Detroit, and B. Glenn of North Lake, were callers at this office on Friday last. The Misses Nellie and Jennie Clinton of Crystal, are visiting their parents, Tlius. Clinton and wife. The bride was well known in this place and her many friends will join with us in wishing the young couple a happy life. That ''long eared" gentleman from Pluinlield, was a caller at this oiiice again on Tuesday, and of course paid up two subscriptions as usual although they do not expire until some'time next month. We wish ><»me other of our subscribers would do half as well. A couple of small fires were started in the grass in our village on Monday which caused some excitement and funeral of Mrs. Enos Burden. The services were conducted at the home in the presence of a large number of sympathizing neighbors and friends, The day was extremely hot and extremely disagreeable by reason of the dust, but this did not prevent the gathering, of what was probably the largest crowd of friends, anxious to show their sympathy, that has been seen for some time on ajach an occasion. Mrs. Burden, in her neighborupon the suggestion offered by Uudertaker, C. X. Plimpton, appointed C. L. Grimes sexton of the cemetery on west Main St. This is a move in the right direction, and will do away with the difficulty experienced so many times in the past in finding some one to perform the necessary work at the cemetery, and it is hoped that with an officer who will see that all work intrusted to bis care is faithfully performed, that all interested in the cemetery, both residents and nonresidents will have their lots put in good shape and kept so, that our cemetery may present a more beautiful and inviting aspect than it presents at the present time. A party of young people with chap-S might have proved disa>trous if not erons, t'romothis place, are at camp in the white cottage at Portage. immediately subdued. It is a little careless in such a dry time to set tire Miss Laura Briggs, ot Courtland i t 0 «l"a-ss especially in a village where at \i i n . , SOCIETIES; l i e A. 1). 11 . S o i ' i . ot tint* e, mepta every t h i r d S;;;ui: \ in Mn> Kr. Mntl'hew Hall. .loin; M, ' Delegate. P»iinnc l ; i i "y \ . 1'. s . C. K, .Mirthi},'*1 h e l d e v e r y _ lay n ;'!ii i,„ i a 1 lit1 C u n t ; ' ! I'liiuvh at 7 n ' e l o i k . M u s . K H . ' . M A N N . I'ri's. M I I - S ' M . Y U K I . M A N N , S c r ' y . i:.\i;l K. Meets e v n y Tuesda ^ their rnoui in M'. ]'.. I'luirch. c o r d i a l invitation is e\tt; ndeil In til 1 interested it work. Hev, W. ( i . Stejilieiis, Prcpitleii lieseliiiiL' in Tlu> C. T, A. and H. Society of tIlia pUce, mpe v\i'iv tliird Saturciav evenini: in the Fr. Mit thew Hall. John Donohuc, 1:resident, KNIGHTS OKMAOCAliEKS. Moot every Friday evening on or before fill of the moon at their hall over l \ O. Vieiting brothers are cordially invited, C'HAS. (IKIMKS. Sir Kniuht Commander Livintiaton Lodge, No.Tii, F. \ A, M. ('ciiiimmication Tuesday evening, on or the full of the moon. II. b\ suglor, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Phyeician and Sun-enn- All calls promptly Btton'ded to day or mglu,' Oflke on Main street IMnckney, Mich. E. L. A VERY, Dentist, In Piuckney every Kiiday. Oilioe at Pincicney House. All work done in a direful imd thorough nitinner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. L'all and see me, ) VETERINARY SURGEON. CiRAVU'ATK OF ONTARIO VKTKKINAUY Coi.I.KCK, diseases of all domestic animals treated on 11i most scientific principles. Orders received by tel* c-graph,. telephone or otherwise, pfoTrfptly attended to day or night. Residence orul office on laist IS. MrcH, third houac from Main. Dexter. Consultation and exanination at otl'uv, free. Pinckney Exchange Bail, G. W. T E L T L Z , rSwr^i:%T N. Y., visited her cousin, ilrs. V."L. Amliews, and other relatives the past week. The Misses Weltha and ,)Q$>.[Q Green returned on Satunday last from Day View, where they liave been spending some weeks. Mi>s Hlanche Martin, of Anderson, entertained Miss Florence Andrews of Pinekney the la.-t of last week and the first, of this. Robert Fewlas, son, and daughter, Mrs. Ciillow, of Denver, Colo,, are visiting his sister, .Mrs. Geo. Bland and other friends. taere is not even a town pump. Th.3 new law relating to holidays \vhii:h parsed the la>t .session of the legislature will soon so into effect. It provides that every Saturday from 12 o'clock nooiruntil 12 o flock at ni^ht is a legal half holidav for all banks. hood, was much loved She was particularly a ^ •respected. Stic wo- Notice. The fall term of the Pinekney school will begin on the first Monday in September with the same teachers, who taught the last year. . Tuition of foreign, scholars will be five dollars a term payable in advance. Xo foreign pupil will be admited to any class until the tuition is paiL ^Teachers will please see that the above rale is enforced. By order of School BoarJ. Business Pointers* man, leaving her jw me and her duties; and was also cvei* ready to lend a helping hand to all'&bout Her. hence the l".j ,-. Li.'e aud. put a 1. x i f Ayer's piils iu your satchel before traveling, either by land or sea. You will find them convenient, elficacious. and safe. The be>t remedy for cositiveness, indilarge and respectful gathering that j ^estion, aud ,ick headache, and adaptmet to give the last respects to one . ed to any climate, who had lived so long amongst them. ! lev. John Humfrvs conducted j . F!}RMf/?S: Y°" J™ M oil ?F- , +, kinds of Bean and Wheat sieves, tservce. speaking tro.n the | fny Q ^ m k e QJ pmung w / / / | QJ The 1 the .slim words of the P>almist, "Lord make me to know mine end," The singing of the Anderson Quartet wa> very appropriate and good. The deceased was interred iu the Gilk'.s cemetery. *.J* All bills, notes, ehet •ks, e t c . , pnyabl e on Saturday are therefore deemed pay. able on the following Mondny. — Democrat. Put a cup of sea salt, one-half ounce of camphor and one-half ounce of amonia in a tjuart bottle, fill the l>ottle with hot water and let it stand twentyfour hour*; then, when prBpared to Mrs. Dora Holt of Howell, was in bathe with a sponge, put a teaspoon this village on Wednesday of last o f t h i s m i x t u i . e | well.shaken, into vour week to complete the organization of basin. A surprising quantity of "dirt the L. 0. T. M. will come from the cleanest skin. The Miss Fannie Teeple is spending a week with friends in Lansing. Her grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Teeple, will accompany her home. Howell voted in favor of water Does a neneral Bankini Business. D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . 1 MONEY LOANED QN APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and 6avat>!e on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agcut for Steamship Tickets. works on Monday to the tune of 474 to 54. Work will immediately be commenced on the plant. Will Ruen moved his barber-shop to Gregory on Saturday last. Gregory ites can now get a clean shave wishout going away from town. Here is to your success Will. Fred Teeple killed a badge>- one'day ast week which weighed twenty pounds. He caught him in a steel trap and had quite a lively time before he dispatched him. Several loads from the Cong'l Sunday school at this place attended the picnic in Van Horn's grove at Petteysvilie on Friday last. They had a rine time according to reports, We received tho Compliments of ^he postofliee if you are in the West Michigan Agricultural So- | n a ^ makes you ^ appear J i k e ciety this week in the shape of a ticket tu their exhibition Sept. 18 to 22 This has always been one of the finest fairs in the state and this, together with the fact that it is tho only larj?e fair to be held in tho state* this year, ammonia cleanses and the Camphor and sea salt imparTa beneficial effect which cannot be exaggerated.—Ex. One of the election laws passed by the last legislature provides that no election district shall contain more than G50 voters, based on ptfll list of the proceeding election which is 150 more than the limit of heretofore. There is a law which says caucuses must he held between 2 and 8 p m. that the notices of the caucuses must be published in the local newspaper five dav> before date of the caucuses and that notices must be posted up in three public places in the district where the caucus is to be held.— Williamston Enterprise. The way to stop your newspaper Ls to stop it, says a sensible subscriber. .Fay up arrearages if you owe any, ! and then tell the publisher not to send it to your address. Don't refuse it at •t tor it, a dead beat. Don't tell the editor you are taking more papers than you can read, he'll think you are lying.—Exchange. Card of Thanks, To my many kind and loving.friends and neighbors: 1 wish tO'expre-< my heartfelt thanks for the manner in which you a^i-ted in administering to the needs during the nj.nes.s, death and burial of my beloved wife. ' KNOS PK/KDKX. . E. Banon's, Hoiveil, Mich. too • Stark's Aristo Photos Aug. Is. Don't Tobacco Spit or Sinoltc your I.ik'f Auii) is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmlo.^ guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is trilling and the man who wants to q u i t a n d can't run no phy-icai or financial j-i^k in using "Xo-fo-ba'\" Sold by all d r u g g i s t s . Hook at d r u g stores or by mail tree. Address T h e S t i r l i n g Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, I n d . Card of Thanks. Words cannot express the heart felt thanks to our man)* friends and neighbors for their kindness aud sympathv during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father. Such kindness will be rewarded in heaven. Mi;s. JOHN* MAUTIX AND FAMILV. W e s t e r n c o r n for sale by Ed. Far nan. Single Faro to Chicago and Back, I Aug. 22nd and :>Oth, the C. k W. M. • and D., L. &.X. Lines will sell tickets" to Chicago and return at one fare rate via St. Joseph and Graham iV. Morton steamers. August 3lst is "Nether-,, lands' Day" at the Fair, and will be celebrated in grand style by the thosanjis of Hollanders in Michigan. A>k ticket agents as for full information as to rate and limit, train time etc. Geo. DeHaven, G. V. A. Annual i:xctir»ion to Pcto«kc)-% TrnverseCity and Frankfort. Thursday, August olst, ^the Toledo Ann Arboi\,add North Michigan Kv. will .run its annual excursion to IV toskey. Traverse City and Frankfort. Special train will leave Hamburg Found: —a gt>nt"> driving glove on the streets of Pinekney. Owner call, prove, and whack up . Wanted;—Small fruit on subscription at this GtKee. "TESTIMONIALS published in * behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla. are as reliable and worthy of confidence as if from your most trusted neighbor. AtiSMS WANTED on Salary an Commission for ONLY AUTHORIZED Biography of James a. Elaine, with Jc. at 12:22 p. m. Fare for trip only $5.00. Tickets will b round ! 1 \ \ < r A, 11. H A M I L T O N ' , h i s H t o v ; u - y c w u i j t I w o > - .>pi'i':iti<ni i>f Iiis t a i i i i i y . m i l l : ' n r Mi", N - n i i i | i l ( v ' W i i r l ; > , • • • i ' W K N I ' V V K A K S Oh" C U N - I ; I : K S S , " : i n , i h i . * u t ' n - 1.0.1k, • • i ' l t i . r n c A i . n i s f - < T - > l ( i N ^ 1 i n i r p r o ^ i n ' i ' i n s t'.ir t > I «.-1 • M B K S ' f > » ' l l i n - ! i . i n ^ i n t i n ; i i K i r k t ' t . A . K . I ' . . I o n i a n o f Mi"., t u o k ll1 .' 1 >rkl«-i-T» t'voiii l i r s t l i n c a l l . - ; a ^ f i i t ' a I'l-uiit ^l'."'i.'i,i. M r s . r . ; i l ! : i r . l u i o . t , , , . k l."> o r d t - r s , i ^ S f . i l Kn>=»i;i, i n , i n c d a y ; p m i i t ?^r>.i"). K . N . K i i v >'!' M.i>>. t ' u > k -7 o r d e r s i n ",' , l a y > ; j i r o r t t S>47, -•"1. . 1 . I ' a r t ' r i i : ' ' " i M«". i ' " > k ti? i i r t l e r s f r o m :5t> c a l l s ] > r o i u ~"7"i. O'I. I ! . A . r . d n u T o i 1 N . l ) a ! { . t o n k .">:? ( > r - ilt-r* i n thi'i--> i l ; i y > : p r o f i t st<s.".'.">. i : \ < ' 1 . 1 S 1 V K \{\ ^ i \ v n . I i v a n w i s h t o m a k e L A K G K MoN KN', w i 1 n 111.• 11i:LrMK" I'or t e n n - to DETROIT, J. 9. KICK. Propr. will insure one of the tine?t fairs ever held in the tUte. No, and do not tell him you cannot afford it and then take a cigar out of your rnoutb, kick your dog out of your way so you can spit a "j?obM of tobacco juice on the floor of the editor's sanctum. for return on any regular train until Saturday Sept. Oth inclusive. Hagguge checked through to any station on the Grand Rapids £ Indiana Ky, as well as to points on the eoiupany s line, Phis is a grand opportuni- ] a1"1 Milwaukee ry to visit friends in Northern Michi- TBK HENRY BILL PL B CO. Norwich. Conn. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, '.Late the Madison.) troot, . MICH. R. C SPRAGH, Clerk, CENTUALLV LOCATED, ,' w i t h i n t h n •»iuares of t h e l>nish s t r e e t iiers a r r i v e 1-y t h " l i n t n d I tin* Detroit, *.(!•;»nd H a v e n gan or to spend your vacation ^ its famons resorts. For information apply to T. A. A. ^ N. M. agents or W. K. Bennett. G. P. A., Toledo O. t-J5 Tlirt't> IiiH"s o t ' s t r i c t c a r s JI.I^N I I U M I O O T - - . J e f f e r s o n a v e n u t ' H I H ' i v\ h l o h r o m i d t f i w i t l i d i e M i c h i g a n U t M i i r a l i l . ' i ' o t ) ; t h e T r u t n l ' i i l . i v m u v a n d t h e C 0 1 1 - ^ri>>s a m i t ' . ; i k o r N t r r e : l i n e s , \ V i n n h v a r i l a v e m i o a n d b ' o i t a t i i ' c t l i i u ' n jui.-*?' w i t h i n t w o s q u a r e s . MEALS 25 CENTS. R.VTKS—Per day. Sl/Jo to §1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c, 75c, and SI .00. i . v . \ w $ # ^ ^ THROUGH MICHIGAN. E V E N T S OF M O R E OR L E S S I N - T E R E S T T O W O L V E R I N E S . Aged F a r m e r Murdered by Hit* Wile'* I'ariiinour Two M11«N From Ovid.— A .J; t taon Mau Mioott tlie tJIrl He I,()Y<M1 ltrcHU»e .She Kef lined t o Marry. An AtrucloiiN Murder. Henry Lyvere, aged CH yearis, was fouud Jead" n<'ar hih~house two miles from <'vid with a bullet hole in his back. The discovery was made by Lyvere'>• wife and her half-brother, John l.ape. who is now under arrest charged with the murder. The affair is shrouded in mystery. Lyvere was a pioneer in that section and owned su acres of land. The wife and brotherin- law insist that it was a case of suicide, while neighbors are equally certain that he met his death at the hands of an assassin. The statements of his wife and her brother, who tirst found the body in the farm lane 20 rods from the house, with a revolver in one hand and an ax in the other, are conflicting1 in several import it at details. LA'I'KI;. —The more 'recent developments in the murder of the pioneer farmer. Henry Lyvere, at Ovid, are horrible in the extreme. The wife of Lyvere. was confronted by the officers with damajfiny evidence, and she broke down and confessed that .lohn G. Lape. her alleged step-brother, committed the deed of blood. This had the effect of bringing1 out a complete confession from Lape. He said he had beeu drinking- at Ovid when he had returned to the Lyvere farm, which he made his home. The couple were having a quarrel, and he interfered. Lyvere vowed vengeance, and taking his ax in hand started for the barn to saddle a horse^and ride to Ovid for an officer to arrest Lape. He frightened the latter, and lie tired a shot at Lyvere who had mounted his horse. The former fell to the ground. Lape dragged him up the lane a short distance, placed the pistol and ax in the dead man's hands and then notified Mrs. Lyvere of his bloody work. They then gave the alarm among the neighbors. Since this confession it has been learned that Lyvere was the fourth husband of Mrs. Lyvere: John .1. Lape was one of the four, two others are also living, and Mrs. Lyvere has separated from three of the four without the formality of a divorce. It is now known that Lape is no relation to the woman other than her paramour, and •their illicit relations have been •arried on constantly, a child of I1-' years being one of the fruits of this horrible connection. SHE WOULDN'T MARRY HIM, l o r That Keaoon (Mian. McCoriuick Shoots Hiss Neil and Thnn Suicide*. Uecau'se his affections were not rebpected Charles MeCormiok shot Jeanette Neil at Jackson and then sent a bullet, through his own brains. At the home of his cousin, Mrs. John D. Kelly. McCormick met Miss Neil only a short time ago. she being there to assist Mrs*. Kelly in preparing for an extended visit at Chicago. McCormick became infatuated with Miss Neil and wanted to marry her. His advances •were repelled, however, by the young woman, who told him she did not want to have anything to do with him. McC'orniiok threatened to shoot Miss INeil. but she supposed he was in jest. The fatal morning he was in his best mood apparently, blit suddenly went through the house to the kitchen where Miss Neil was working. Without saying a word he placed a revolver to her face and'fired; the bullet entered just below her left eve and lodged in her mouth. She will recover. McCormick did not wait to see what effect the first shot had, but placed the weapon to his own head and tired again. The ball entered above and in the rear of the right ear. and four tours later he was dead. Hoth Miss Neil and McCormick were 19 years of age. Bid Fire at Aliegau. Fire broke out in the boiler room of Stanley & Co.'s paper and straw board •factory at Allegan. It spread rapidly and enveloped the woolen mill of J. Ambler, the Eagle foundry of T. Stewart, the planing mill of A. K. Peery. the desk and furniture factory of Huntlev «!fe Suhuman, and the Houring1 mill of Guard & Feirfield. The intense heat drove the tire men back two or three tiroes and destroyed over 1 .(><>0 feet of hose. The new paper mill was badly scorched. l»ut by strenuous effort the firemen, aided by ©everal bucket brigades, saved it. and subdued the flamus. Had this mill caught tire and been burned the entire manufacturing district would have •been devastated. The loss in the aggregate is between £20,000 and $25,000, ,with only $2,000 insurance, which is on the flouring mill. The loss is particularly severe, as most of the men chad their entire capital in the plants. An I'nknnwn'R Awful Death. > An unknown man met a horrible .death at Plymouth Junction, a joint station on the Flint & l'ere Marquette :and Detroit, Lansing & Northern. A <ar of merchandise standing on a biding was discovered to be on fire When 'men arrived they heard calls for .help "|f rom within the car, but by the time [the doors were burst open the inside rwas one mass of seething flumes. It •was probably some tramp who had entered the car to steal a ride and went ito sleep with a pipe which set fire to his clothes or some inflammable material. Everything but the iron was •^consumed. Hoard or Health's KHV ruble R-port The Hoard of Health reports to The Times of Chattanooga. Tenn., through City Physician Holland, that each of the eleven third stage consumptives placed under the treatment obtained from Dr. Amick, of Cincinnati, by the city authorities several weeks ago, have improved to a degree almost miraculous. The results as given to the press by Ward's Island Hospital, New York, while equally sensational, were not so comprehensive, and local medical men claim thut this is the most complete demonstration that consumption is curable thus far made. The Times says the eleven patients to whom were administered Dr. Amick's mediciues are so far improved that their appetites have returned. They sleep well at night, have no night sweats, the irritating cough has disappeared, and they feel much stronger in every way. Local physicians report similar results in private practice from medicines furnished them by the Cincinnati doctor, and all apparently agree that it is the most important discovery medical science has yet brought to light. AROUND THE STATE. .lames Moore, dealer in agricultural implements at Ithaca has made a common law assignment to Charles H. Webster. Charles Hronson, of Muskegon. while bathing was precipitated into IS feet of water by a pile of slabs giving away and drowned before his companions could rescue him. Hert \V. Kennedy, of (irand Ledge, was chosen by the congressional liepublican caucus as a special messenger for. the Republican side of the House of Representatives. Dr. Tillison, a half-breed Indian, was arrested at Jacksou. He is the man whom Dr. Win. Woolsey, of Kalamazoo, accused of running away in the night with $4,000. Henjamin Hart, a wealthy Williamston farmer, distrusted the soundness of his bank and drawing 8.\(K>0 took it home with him. He has no clue to the thief who fouud its hiding place. .Joseph Heffron. an eccentric character, was jailed at Port Huron previous to being sent to the insane asylum. He has over ti.000 pieces of poetry of his own composition in his possession. Forest tires encroached upon the grounds of the Hack ley Park association at Muskegon and burned the arched entrance, which contained the otiiees. The loss will be about 81.(.500. A severe drought is on in Van Uuren county. Peaches and all field crops are suffering for want of rain. To make matters worse the wind recently blows cold and withering from the north. The horse and road cart stolen from William Wilson at Allegau has been found in Grand Rapids. It svas stolen Sunday by two boys, l-'rank and .Jay Jenkins, who disposed of it for S70 and skipped. The board of the agricultural college has promoted Instructor V. I). Hedrick to be assistant professor of history, and political economy, and 1\ 14. Munford to be assistant professor of agriculture. A painless-extraction dentist struck Hart and did a good business until the stuff he put into the patients' mouths commenced to get in its deadly work. Lots of people there now have poulticed jaws. Jacob Shank, aged <•»'.». for a number of year* a respected resident of Cas.s City, has been arrested on a chargu of criminally assaulting an 11 year old girl. The people were very much amused over the charge. Rev. Thomas K. Heddle, a congregational minister near Highland Station, was arrested, charged with being the father of Miss Lathrops illegitimate child. The girl is 17 years of age. Heddle has a wife and two children. Henry {iartman. at Flint, had Hv pairs uf pants a short time ago. but he can't wear any of them now. The trouble is that he stole them. For the next five years he will wear the style prevalent at the house of correction at Ionia. The report of the assignee of C. W. Chapin A Company's bank in Stanton shows that the assets amount to ?:.'T.- •,".).•}.<H»: liabilities, j?i;j,r>47.37. An investigation is threatened by the creditors, who, it is thought, will get 1.1 or •.'() cents on the dollar. Dr. W. C. Peaslee, of Salt Lake City, who it was feared would die on his way to Cincinnati, (>., to place himself under the Amick treatment for consumption at the Cincinnati hospital, reached there almost too weak to speak, but confident of being cured. John Cook, a chopper, disappeared from a lumber camp near Kast Lake two months ago, and now his body has been found in the woods not far av/ay. He had money when he' disappeared, and as none was found on his person, it is thought that he must have been murdered. The locked-out miners of the Huft'alo company at Negaunee held a mass meeting on the bluff overlooking the mine, and decided to place their claims in the hands of attorney E. ,1. Mates, he promising to collect all the claims inside of 1") days. Papers were promptly served on the Huft'alo Mining company. Allie Snow, a young girl living at Cadillac, was accidentally shot at Hound Lake by Thomas Pickle. Hoth were members of a party camping.at the lake, and went out in a boat. Pickle, who had a shotgun loaded with No. 4 shot, saw Home ducks* and drew up the gun, which was discharged accidentally, the charge lodging in the back of the girl's head, making a depression in the skull and tearing off the scalp. The girl cannot live. OHIO DEMOCRATS. Ituckeye State Cunvvutloa of Jucktuuians at Cincinnati. The Ohio Democratic convention h?ld at Cincinnati to select a state ticket finished the work with little delay. Chairman Crites introduced Kev. A. (t. Thayer who delivered a brief prayer and was followed by Chairman (.'rites' opening address. Gilbert M. Bargar made a long speech on the financial question. The committee on credentials then reported aud was followed by the committees on organization, rules, and resolutions. The platform reported by the latter committee was heartily chared. It approved the platform of the> Democratic National convention at Chicago; congratulated the country upon the prospect of early relief from present distress; expressed confidence in the Democratic congress; placed the responsibility of present financial trouble upon the McKinley bill, the Shersilver law, the extravagance of the recent Republican administration, etc.; recommends that national banks may b« permitted to issue their currency to an amount equal to the par value of the l'nited States bonds, which they may deposit with the treasurer of the l'nited States to the end that the volume of curroucy may be immediately increased; objects to the granting of fradulent pensions for partisan purposes and fu\\;rs making the pension roll a roll of honor; condemns Uov. McKinlcy's state administration; expresses confidence in the ability of l \ S. Senator Calvin S. Briee; declares abiding faith in the integrity,patriotism and courage of President Cleveland; denounces the Sherman act of lS'.K) and and holds to the use of both gold and silver as the money of the country; 'hat dollars of both metals must be on a parity and of equal power in the markets and in the payment of debts; demands that all paper currency shall be kept at par with and redeemable in such coin. The platform was adopted with a rush and the work of choosing candidates began. There was but little opposition anil the following ticket was soon named; For Governor-.--Lawrence T. Neal, of Ross county. For Lieutenant Governor—William A. Taylor, of Franklin county. For Supreme Court Judge John W. Satcr, of Darke county. For Treasurer—H. C. lllackurn, of Coshoctou county. For Attorney - General — .lohn P. I {a i ley, of Putnam county. Member of Hoard Louis B. Wilhelm, of Public of Summit For Works county. For Food and Dairy Commissioner— I'at H. McKeown, of Hamilton county. Th« KegnttA at Detroit. The World's Columbian Regatta hold on the Detroit river was a g r a n d success. Hundreds of famous amateurs in all classes of water sport were there anil participated in the races. 1'hc river was covered with thousands of craft of all kinds and Belle Isle park was crowded with spectators. T h e tirst event was the SKMOU SIM.I.K SCLI.I.. Hie first heat was won by McDowell, of Chicago, in 10.: :M > .j — ii seconds below last season's record; •>pcond heat. Ed lledley, Passaic, N. I., M::i,V .:• third heat, John J. Ryan, Sunnyside. Toronto, l(i:.V.\ The SKNIOIJ I n> was warmly contested: First heat. N. V. A. C . *New York, <);J41 J; second heat. Wyandotte, Mich.. y:lti'4 . Jrxior. si\<ii )•:.•!; Fir.it heat, John H. Hall. Albany. N. V., 10::i'J;\i': second heat. Alf Kussel, Toronto. 10:47»..,. isTKKN.vnoN.w. KHriiT, one-and-onehaIf miles straightaway: Dauntless, New York. won. TiiUM... IVTKKNArni. NAi. Koi i;s. s t r a i g h t a w a y : First' heat. Minnesota, 8:01: second heat, Argonauts. S.OT. In this race the Wjranlotto crew made an error which lost ;hem the race. They were well in t h e load when the spectators began to •heer. and they stopped to listen. The •rowrt yelled for them to keep on, but before they recovered their wits the Argonauts and the Atlantics had distanced them. A .KfuiHi'kable Faith Cure. About a year ago Mrs. Porter went to the sanitarium at Battle Creek for treatment She underwent three very dangerous operations several months ifter. and it was thought that it would be almost a year till she could leave her room. She was utterly unable to walk. A few weeks ago she says she '•esorted to the. faith cure, and after a ong prayer she suddenly got out of her bed. Now she can walk many miles a day without any trouble. Ironwood. Jesieville. Hurley and Gill, arc now connected by an electric road. ( The body of an unknown man was found floating in Grand river, near Grand Haven. Thr- protracted spell of dry hot weather seriously affected the potato and corn crops in Calhoun county. Alfred Tucker, aged 19, was killed in the Tamarack mine, Calumet, by the explosion of a block hole. Walter, the 14-year-old son of Elder Crippen. of Otisville, fell from a beam n a barn and broke his neck. He died instantly. A Cornish miner named Tucker, who had been in this country but a few months, was killed at Calumet by a falling rock. Prof. I. W. McKeever, who was prominently connected with Adrian •ollege in iis infancy, died at Hunker Hill. III., aged ti». County superintendents of the poor have been notified that the Kalamazoo insane asylum is full and no more room can be had. The barge Mary Pringle, owned by I'hos. Cnrrie, of Port Huron, was burned there. The veasel had no cargo. Loss, 91 f,ooo; fully insured. COiNUltESS IN SESSION SPECIAL SESSION OF CONCRESS NOW AT WORK. Democrat* Control th« Whole SI iclilne fur Hit' Flrnt Tliur in Decailt>».—The rre»Ulfiit'i» Mexnajfe now Made J'ublii — Summary of I'r H t ill act of July 14, of Nevaila. offered the ritfht of i i,lnteriialii)t)ttl Tress Washington Specials.) The first Democrat congress that has assembled under u Democrat administration since the anti-bellum days of slavery met in extra session at the national capitol. The occasion was an impressive one, recalling as it did the political situation that has not existed for over a third of a century and a deep solemuity was added to the svene by a general appreciation that the problem to be met and solved is a graver one than has agitated the public mind since the political forums rang with the discussion of the slavery question in the uark days of the \">0s. An intensity of feeling unprecedented for decades has suddenly sprung up over the financial problem, but the bitterness of the situation is greatly relieved by the reflection that now seems to be in every one's mind that while the silver question may be to some extent a sectional one, it is not a political one. that parties are divided on it and not by it. that it has its adherents and its opponents in the Democrat aud the Republican ranks alike. Short Senate Sennlon. The Senate, on the first day of the special session of the Fifiy-third Congress, was in session just half an hour. There were 7ti Senators present. Vice- President Stevenson's call for th*> Senate to come to order was followed by prayer by Kev. Hutler. The President's proclamation couvening Congress in extra session was read; Senators Quay, of Pennsylvania, and Pasco. of Florida, re-elected, took the oalh of * om'ce; the resignation of Senator lieckwiih, of Wyoming, was received; oath of oflice was administered to the new secretary, Mr. Cox, A committee was appointed to notify the President that the Senate was in session and ready to receive any communication, but before the committee returned a resolution was agreed to to adjourn as a mark of respect to the memory of the late Senator Leland Stanford, of California. In the House. Clerk Ker, of Pennsylvania, rapped for order and called the roll after which he announced that the election of speaker was in order. Hep. Holman, of Indiana, named Hon. Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia, for the Democrats; Rep. Henderson, of Illinois, named Hon. Thomas 11. Keed, of Maine, for the Republicans, and Kep. Kem, of Nebraska, named Hon. Jeremiah Simpson, of Kansas, for the I'eople's Party. The roll call showed ;^M members, voting: Crisp, :.'U; lieed, loo: Simpson. 7. Messrs. Holman, Heed and Simpson escorted Mr. Crisp to the chair and the oath was administered by Rep. O'Neill, .of Massachusetts. Prayvr by the blind chaplain Rev. Milburn, now in the Senate, was followed by tht: administering of the oath of office to members of the House by Speaker Crisp. Mr. Hurrows, of Michigan* protested against administering the oalh to Mr. Richardson whose name appeared upon the roll as representative of the Fifth district of Michigan. After all the other members present had been sworn in Mr. O" i'errall, of Virginia, offered a resolution to the effect that Mr. Richardson be sworn in as representative from the Fifth district of Michigan. Mr. Hurrows offered as a substitute a resolution to seat Charles 10. J.elknap on the grounds that Mr. Richardson's right to the seat had been controverted by the Michigan supreme court and Mr. Helknap had been given a certificate of election by the state election board. The case went over. House officers, all Democrats, were elected as follows: Clerk, tlames Ker, of Pennsylvania: sergeant• at-arms, Herman Snow, of Illinois; doorkeeper. A. It. Hurt, of Tennessee; postmaster, Lycurgus Dalton, of Indiana; chaplain. S, W. Haddaway, of Maryland. A committee was appointed to inform the President that the house was ready to receive any communication he might have to offer. After the drawing of seats the House adjourned as a mark of respect to the memory of the late Representative Enochs, of Ohio. Kuraped I'rlHon Hint* Caught. Frederick Han ley, the escaping Jackson prison convict, was captured in the woods near Rivers Junction by a crowd of farmers and prison othVials. The farmers claim the reward of jjI'-'."> offered by the warden. Haniey was a sorry sight. His prison garb was torn and his feet blistered. He looked like a man who had been on a long march in the enemy's country. He said that no one assisted him and Justice to get out. Three farmers living near Pleasant Lake drove in to Jackson with Charles Justice, Hanleys companion. Want Trinre Mike rar<t<>n<»<i. Kliza Courts and May Webster, of the Israelite colony at Detroit, had an interview with Gov. Rich and assured him that it was rauk injustice to keep Prince Mike in prison. Kli/a exploited on the folly of presuming that the prince could sin, while Miss Webster asserted the falsity of her testimony at the trial, stating that it was given through fear. The governor listened attentively and patiently and advised the women to have Mike apply to the pardon board for relief, as required by taw. C O N G R E S S I O N A L N E W S . KKNATU.— SOU on U" day—Tho credential* of y r. i eori;e <.'. l e r k i u s as hucces.sor to t h e late MMiatur Stanford, of California, were accepted and the oatli of o lice Ki en. The President * me^sa^e wa-> read and listened towltUKieat attention hv every member; It was then referred to the. committee on nuance nad ordered p r l n t e l . Then t h e flood of petitions, bills and resolutions be- Kan. Mr. Hill, f New \ nrU. introduced t h e Hist bill: >-r<. ,pe.al certain seetionsof t h e ivft'i-red. Mr. fctewart, two bills: "To restore • ' and "To supply t h e tie ciency In the.'curre icy." Mr. htowart said t h a t ho desired to call the attention of the finance co'unili loo to the hitler mil. Its puruo-e was to n h o immediate relief. Ills bill provided i e said, for the issuing gf ?l(iO l) U 0)0 of treasury note-, to pay for bonds deposited by ban-,s as security for t h e notes, i he notes could be afterwards retired with the bond->, That would tflve about 1 >UUtK),uu of I n c r e a s e ! currency a n d would jelve immediate relief. Mr Hale, of Maine, oirore.i a rt'solutiou nxliis the. h o u r of uully meeting a t 11 a m , aud urnin- the necessity of prompt action upon the i>sue before them. Considerable discussion followed, and there was a warm time when .- r. Lodu'e, of as.sacliu-.etts. o erod a resolution directing t h e en:nmltiee on i<na 'ce to report ;t hill for the repeal of t h e Sherni. in act. a n d providing for u vote on t h e passage of such a bill by Au«u-t si. Hoth measures were lal 1 over without action Mr. l>ul|ih. of> re^ou addressed the Senate on t lie liiiani'ial qtiest ion and t ho enate adjourned. lior.sK. The resident s message 'was road and oaucriy did tho l e p r e s o n t a - li . u.s listen to eaten every word. The liolkimp- ulcliardson contested seat eanic up for action. Mr HUITOWS presented Mr. Helknap'sclaim and r. Woadoeiv spolco for Mr. hlehard-on. A Note on a resolution to s e a t > r. lu'lknap I ep. was defeated -> eus. 114: nays, UK A resolution for the immediate shearing In of Mr. i ichardson Detn.i was agreed to and the gentleman too'* tho seat A resolution was adopted authoriziiij; t h e speaker to appoint the committees on rules, accounts enrolled bills and mlloasfu with tae membership to which they were entitled In the Kift v—econd congress and referring the rules of that oonjjre-.-. It) tho committee on n i l s Mr. i.eilly announced the d e a t h of his colleague Win. Mutcliler, and as a mark of respect to tho memory of t h e defeated the liou>e ad.journe t. SKXATK — Third d a y - C h a p l a i n Milburn in his opening prayer eulo.'i/.od t h e late -enator. ManTon! of lalifornia. .\o business tr aa-- nn-aaeetteodd,, andd aa mmooiiijinj n toto ad ourn was carried by a yea and nay vote—H to 21 -nio-t of the republicans and t'opullst voting against it. lluuaE.—>o session. The Kansas City branch of Nichols & Shcpard, makers of farming impl*»- menta, of Uattle Creek, Mich., haw turned. > Loan $13r>,U0O; insurance, 175,000. SENATE.—Fourth day.—The reading of t h e J o u r n a l was follow eu by mot ions lo ad ourn for tnree das s wi.leli was carried the liepu lican :»enator.«. voting nay HOUHK.—The speaker announced t lie fiflowing committee on rules The speaker and Me-..->rs. I'atchin^' s i uthwaite Keed and Burrows; Mr Outhwalte takes t h e place of Mr. M<:>lillln. A motion to ad.ourn was fought >tronj;ly by the iiepublican members -upportud by £i i emoerats. The motion curried—yeas, i;s>; nays. l ^ . TliK MAKKETS. Detroit. Cattle—(.iocxl to choice . i 4 0'J to J i 5o lio s •. l i ' i . 5 «A> Mieop ^1 W f> U0 I.amos 1 i'i .. 5 -.» W h e a t - i : e d spot No-'.... r^xi MKA W h i t e s p o t -No 1 '•>) • ti'L « C o r n — N o I s p o t . 41 4! , \ o i y e l l o M . VI O a t s — N o - i w h i t e s p o t . . . tfi .. ('.' h y e 44 44 Hay—.so 1 T i m o t h y I'lJC 14 0o 1 o t a t o e s — New p e r t>bl . I 7~> 1 !*• Hut-tor— airy per tts- . . 11 IT i reamery per a* '-J -J t KX^ per do en 11 14 Lhi1 poultrv —I'owis,.. . '.I Id Spring chickens per tb . 1J'4 1» >prin.r ducks H !> Cattle—Steers J 4 7,1 ro { 4 !)."> I o i i i i i i o n \! ;*) 4 0 0 S h e e p — M i x e d ;i l."> .* *v> L a n l ' s ii (M 4 " > H t v s — I \ e d 4 M . r, jr. \\ n e a t .No : r e d " ' ?i ;VH \ Corn—.No .' l ^ * >'•» Oats - K y e 14 44 Ha. l e y ti*t OU e>* pork per bbl II •*) U ;t»'., I.aril p e r e w t 7 t>.> " > >#w York. Cattle-Native.-. f ;i !ir> V , r> (V> l l o y > . . . . r> •;. . >i < > • Mieep —(iood. to choice. A >./•) • ,">l> , a m hs ."> ( X I > .*>!• W h e a t — N O ' J r e d : '<."li iu\ < o r n - . s o J w h i t e . 4 J* 4'.* WKKK1.Y U K V l K t t NKW VOIIK, Au<?. 7.—It. <J weekly reviuw of irade sav lion iti speeuiat I» e markets lo>» oil i)>' a more healthy tune. mar.,el.s tlii'ie has eo ne a f-inijiij relief, not wit h-tauuini; actual present c niiaira-.Miieius almost to paralysl« of ONCIKUKI' hot ee commercial eiiie- and of many OK TKADK, <J. iM.nn & Co.'s v-: uorall/.ah: iccii f o #• n money a i s c i b c ( i f men-a-e in amcunt injr n tue chief y Industrial >?or s. because even I p e r c e n t premium for currency fails t > secure what U needed for p yment of «ii;i'>, ilope- are nevertheless , X»HI on the *hips briuiiin.' over li.ootjow i,'old across the >ea aud on tho extra session of congress, f e w , al of the largest and oolde> t operators at * lueutfo have he-eii crushed under por,» barrels out tlie iii.stanc increase ot foreign purchases convince the m a r k e t s Ibat the disa tor has brought a certain measure of reiiof. The monetary stringency w iiich at last erushe i speculai ions in wheat a IHI ln)^r produeis had been i au ed in p a r t by t . o l r prevention of exports and their aDsorp Ion of enormous capital in c a r r y i n g unpri-i:e>tented >toe,vs of p r o d u c t . wliich, if ^ol i In time to foreign con-unn^rs, would have hrouK.it jiold enomrli to pre > out much of the evil. \\ heat has recovered about 4c ami piirk i i o r moro at Chicago. With t h e ftreat surplu> of wt.eut'brought over from previou-. ye r- the cuuntry will be able to meet ail neniand , even though t e crop l>rove^ small enoiiirh to justi iy a con-ideraDle a n a n c e from present prlce-t. With a yreat crop of corn a mo t a sure-d, unusunl accumulations of porn a n d hog products wilL i e safer on t h e ot'eau t h a n In Chicago warehouses and more helpful to the country. In an lous otlort/ to forthy them olvo*. lianks t h r o u g h o u t ' t h e the country ha v e locktd up a tar e amount of currency, and Hie depo*ltor> who have drown their siLvounts a r e al-.o keepitiR o u t of u o many millions; the. mere witiihotdiuR, of accustomed deposits by a considerable^ proportion of them would p u t o u t or t h e IHHIMM much of t h e sma I notes. The demand for these lias heen .so ere at tha; shiprnenisof s l i e r have In man • eases been irlu .ly received, an.I tn«> <li eulty of s e t - lin-i cur ency for paying employes cau.ses a premium for cirreticy in mai:y i*a->es raug- IH ii-, hlgU a» « per cent, v losing of shops and works for lac* of orders Is the ov«r- >hadowinx fact. >ale-. of wool a r e n o t a third of List y e a r s . Prices are weak, and vet so low that decline seems impossible. Carnegie and some otner iron works have almost erased production, and as yol t h e demand rinu's no further stimulus.'though prices In this line al-n are- so low m a t mo-t makers prefer to stop than to take lower. In boot an i shoe shops m e situation is nearly the Mime, enstti-rn ship nents falling otV iibnut H q i i a n e r , liohl Imports n t i y help to revive tho credits upon which a great stKire of ouslne>s u*i>e.nds. The volume of dntne-.tic t rado iudicated by railway earnings is but ii per c e n t s m a l . e r t h a n last v»'ar. wiii.e t h e failures of the week iinmliiT 4iS«. ajainnt liit y e » i a groat proportion of ttio-m art4 at t h e west ana it is cheering to noto \ a t comparatlvoly few of Importance fHViir except iu connection with speculative operations. Work has begun at Alpena on the Alpena A Northern railroad. The Tittabawassee Boom company has tjuit opecfttiuns because of low water. OR IIn dizhz iness or dswim- \ .. <ad yuln la the ba k, body, of rheumatism, take lieeoham's l'illa. Justice is frozen mercy. W Bhlloh's Consumption Cor* UXwsa.m dIot nm atthrueM U-rnuan CfeoAu. ghI tC ruurree.s SI5n.cciup.i.ean0te fts'l*O*"aWiI.IoTa!Sk' Ambition la a loaded gun. The notes used by the Bank of England cost exactly 1 cent each. Homer mentions brass money as In use B. 0. 11&4 among tho U reeks. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others ai<d enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure^ liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has piven satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it 13 perfectly free from ©very objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. I had been troubled five months with Dyspepsia. I had a fullness after eating, and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. Sometimes a J deathly sickness would overtake | me. I was working for Thomas McHcnry,Druggist, Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years. I used August Flower for two weeks. I was relieved of all trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I have gained twenty pounds since my recovery. J. D. Cox,Allegheny, Pa. ® Ttiti Trade Mpr* li on the bcit WATERPROOF COAT K;s: fn the Wor!d! _ **•* A. J. TOWER. BOSTON, MASS. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS I WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to Jrive and clinch them easily and nuirklv leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring Do hole to be mado In the leather nor burr for the Rivet* They are STRONG, TOUGH and DURABLE. Millions now in use. All length*, uniform or tuorted, put up in boxes. A«k y o u r ri#>alrr for t t i * m . or send 40a tn stamps for a box of 100; assorted sizes. HANUFACTTRET) BT JUOSON L.THOMSON MFC. CO.. >N. H.W Dalto hawm.n MsS'M E. lixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. Haa stood the test for SIXTY TJBAXS ' and has proved Itself the beet remedy 1 I known for tho cure of Consumption, I Cough*, Colds, Wf/ooping Cough, and I mil Lung Ittmmm in young or old. Prit e »c., 00o., and $1.00 p«r bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ' m n r , jomos * LOBS, rroyi., suiucto, n. Like No Other Love. By Charlotte M. Braeine. CHAl'TKR VI— COXTINI'EU Sou did not tell Sir Carlos about tho proposal she had received; events might havo been diflorent had aho done so. Sho thought that it would lower her in his eyes if the youngbaronet knew that his friend's valet hud tnado her an offer of marriage. The glamor of love was so strong \ upon Sir Carlos that ho did not see Maggie's faults, her hick of good breeding, her want of refinement—ho only saw tho beauty that in his eyes t had no peer. Wh;it mattered fortune or high title? "AIL the gifts of tho gods could not go together." ho reasoned. She had wondrous beauty — that was enough for hitn; ho would marry her ami make he:1 l.udy Maggie Carew. Then, besides her beauty, how passionately sho loved him! Thero was no reticence about her love; sho talked to him of it held his hands and kissed them; at times sho laid her arms round his nock and her face on his breast trying to tell him sho loved him. Who would over care for him as sho did? Kven if sho wore not so well Dred as tho Ladies Kvoshum, she more than atoned for it by her lovo fo;- him. Why should he not marry her? Ho was his own master. Then, in the midst of bis exultation he thought of his mothor, and tho thought sobered him. He had always said lhat ho would marry some one who resembled her. Dark-eyed Maggie was the very opposite: no two persons could be more dissimilar. Another thing occurred to him—he had promised not to tako any important step in life without his mother's consent. Well, that promise1 he would keep—ho would oDtain her permission before ho asked Maggie to be his wife. Having eomo to this conclusion. Sir Carlos thought "be had mado a great concession. How many young; men in his place, ho asked himself, would do as he did? Ho was in every way his own master, yet he was going homo obediently as a child to ask permission to marry the girl ho loved. That any serious objections would be raised to the ob ect of his choice never occurred to him. Ho saw Maggie that same morning; she was waiting for him at the old trysting place, and it was a jest between them- that ho lu:d never yet found out tho road to Armytage. "i am going away, Maggie, for a littlo while," he said; 'and when I return I shall have sorueth.ng important to stiy to you." 'You will not stay away long?'1 she cried. "Oh, Carlos, what should i do without you — how should I bear my lonely life? I should die if you did not corao bark!'1 She clung to him pass'onately. her beautiful face white with omotion. her dark eyes full of t^ars. Ho thought no lovo had over been so tender, so groat as hers. "I am going, Mnijgio. so that wo may never part again,"1 ho snKl. • 1 shall ho back in throe days' time. 1 shall take your portait with IIID, ami you will see what happens when I return. •' Ho thought hiiusoii a modol son. and felt sure that his mother would rejoico when she know the nature of his errand. The sun shone brightly upon old ivy-mantled walls of Kirholnuv weather was wrrm and sititry, tho windows and (loot's were open. ttio sunamoi1 breeze swept through tl,i> house. Lady Carew had nought tho coolest • room sho know —an old-fashioned 1 apartraontopening1 on to a lawn, who.c a magnificent eodar. tho pride of Fir. holmo, stood. Sho reclined on a couch which had boon plaoed at the open window. She had laid down he:1 book find was watching the butterllies hovering1 over tho flowers, smiling to herself as she thought of the '-Loves of the butterfly.1' She was roused from her dream by tho sound of a quicV familiar footstep. '•That is Carlos, I said, as she heard a the corridor; and she sheer delight at the thought ofher son. Sho had not Ospcctodhim home for some tii.no yet; therefore it was a greater pleasure. Ho had not waite.i for a:iy ono to announce him. "Where is Lady Carew? ho asked impetuously of the servant who opened the door. "In tho parlor, sir," replied tho man; and Sir Carlos hastily walked past him and opened tho door. "Do not bo startled mother. I wanted to see you, so I rodo over from Haiton." Before she had time to rise or reply. he was kneeling down by her side, telling her in passionate words how he loved Maggie Waldron, and must make her his wife. His mother lay quite silent That sorno such hour mint come she bait always known. Her face was sligntly flushed with tho heat, her golden hair lay unfastened over her shoulders, and her hands were clasped in dismay too groat for words. I4I must marry her mother. r ho said. "I love her so dearly that I could not live without krr. She has no fortune* ami and :I:U su-.'c.'' she irm tread alon? Ji'UMV. ( K i l o W i t h but you will not mind that; I you are abave all such petty considerations. Oh, mother, she is BO beautiful! If you could but woo her as I saw her last! If I thought I should be separated from bur, I believe I should no mad or die!" ••Stop. You speak so <:uickly, Carlos, I do nat understand." Sho tried to rise, but her whole frame trembled, and ho gently laid her down again. "Lie still, mother you need njot tremble. I havo made a wise choice; thero is not another woman in the world so fair and peorless as my beautiful Maggie. 1 long to briny hor home to you. I—oh, forgive my impetuosity!— I am rnad with suspense, now that I am away from her. She is so beautiful that thu mightiest in the land would i«o proud to wed her." ••Beautiful." murmured tho gentlo ludy. "Hut ('urlos. noauty is not everything: indeol it i- perhaps the least desirable quality i:i a wife." "That's rank heresy, mother, from you, who are so beautiful yourself; but wait until you sco my Maggie," A deeper flush stole over the fair face. What had come over thU handsome, impetuous son of hers? "You must not say that 1 am too young to marry," ho went on. "I have heard both you and tho rector say the best thing in the world was for a man to marry young." "Yos, a man." she murmured. "But you are only a boy. Carlos." Her white hands lingered on h's dark curls and touched his bright, proud face. ••A boy at twenty-two!111 he cried. "Oh. no, mother; Dame Nature herself calls mo a man!"—and be lightly touched the dark mustache that shaded his mouth. •You must speak more quietly, my darling boy, if I am to understand at all," sho said earnestly. "Thus much I gather that the fate which sooner or later overtakes every ono has overtaken you. You love some one, and you want to marry. Who is she?"' Then indeed ho was a little taken aback, and for a few moments there was a pause in tbo eloquent tlow of words. "Some ono whom you have mot at Hatton?" sho asked. "Oh. my dearest Carlos, heaven grant that you have given your lovo wisely! Who is she. my dear?'1 The anxious faco drew nearer to him. the troubled eyes looked into his. "Her name is Maggie Waldron. mother. What a sweet* fanciful namo •Maggio' is!" • "But who is she; Carlos?." •(>he is the daughter of John Waldron, " ho replied; • and .John Waldron is Lord Statilolgh's laud agent. 'They livo in a small house near Armytage, just outsif.lt1 the woods." He saw her turn pale. She leaned her head back against tho velvet cushions. It was wor^e, ev»-n, .than .-ho had thought. Oh, surely this could bo only a boy's first, wild fancy, and not love! ••Then sho is not what, tho world calls a lady, Carlos?'1 she said slowly. "Tho worid, innther! As though this gray, foolish oid-world ever gave* to an Si 1. <>,• a n v t h m i : i t s :\:v'\s ( : o r v o i ! • l s ^ u [')', )y. • ' i - . i i m ' i i t e oi w i l ' i o r i m i m e a - k i f a t ; : i n ; v > h e :• c o r r e c t n o I ' n r U i n r , a n d s l i 1 ' p l a i n l y : h u t - b o i s o n " o i ' N : : - M ' e r i - * . l i o w o v i - r , y(fn w i l l » i v • s e l f . n ! n t h e r : 1 !)•' t w i l l h e b e t . " !»? e i i u c ; ; t ' ' d . ( ' i i r l o - ? ' ' i-h'1, a . - k e d i!" h e l't-p^ated, in a tone ••nniempi. " W o u l d a n y goddess could spell? Ccr- Sho h a s no mo! h e r - * w h e n ' M a g g i e w : you. will supply piavo. I know, i by h e r aunt. " her She lost mother' s was 'brought •; ••What was her aunt?" asked Lady < 'arow. ••I forgo*. ^ kind, 1 b t ' i w e . When Ma.•_::;• u )o had a shop of snmo It doe* not matter. is niv wife, she will be L a d y C a r e w ; th;,t. I — l t h o ' ! g ; M yo.i most before 1 h;ei and you he-»:.t:iti.\ — havo y o u evei' wi.l bo su.'.icient. oii:(l say 'Yes' alis^ cd t h o ijUrstion, 'IVil me one t h i n g ivfu-eii anyv favor that I asked from you? Look back to the tiroes when I ca'no to you for did ;; a evrr refuse which i had set mo my ."0 w i t h i l r i i l e 1 the truth him anyself- deyielded fruit? or toys; anything on heart?" She was f;iro to now. 1-1:: I -he evi thing? Had sho taughi him nial. self-control, or had sho to every desire of his heart? ••Answer we, mother.1' ho said: and for tho tirst time thero was sonvahing imperious in his t o n . • }T«Jr you ever refu.-ed me nnything I w.nited?" She had to accuse herself with hor own lips. "No." she replied;- "I do not remember that I havo.'' "Then win- do you begin now. when my heart is fixed on one thing?" She trembled with agitation. •You do not see, Carlos, that your marriage is tho ono most important event of your life? If you make a mistake, your whole life will*be ruined: but if you marry wisely, all will bo well with you. " He was touched by her agitation. "My dearest mother. 1 know all that," he said. "I havo thought of iu and I am going to msrry wisely; it is always wise to marry tho ono you love, is it not?" "Yes if tho lovo b« true and wisely given, but. Carlos, this is your first fancy; it cannot be love." ••How does one distinguish love from fancy, mother?" he aHked. '•By testing it,'' sho replied. ••Tost mine as you will it will bear it I know the now* has come upon you suddenly, mother. I loved her before I had looked at her for one minute." "And if—if you had your own way" —begun her ladyship. "If I had my own way," ho interrupted. • I would marry her at once and bring" her home to you." Sho placed her hands upon his shoulders. ••Carlos,1' she said, "I was very young when I was left alone with you, and I have devoted my life to you." "You have, sweet mother," and he kissed the imploring face. "I am not ungrateful" ••By the great a'J'oction I have for you.'" sho went on. "by my devotion, which has boen bound leas, by my love, which ha» been like no other love, promise mo one thing. Carlos." ••I will promise anything you ask." he answered, ile was carried away by tho fervor of her words. ••Promise mo that you will not marry this—this srirl until 1 nave seen her and have given my consent. "Corlainl. I will prumise it. I do not bind mys-elf. mo;hor to give her up even if you refuse. I do not think tiny power 011 earth could part me from her.11 ••Hush, my dear boy! Let me be frank with you. I, must see her. Want of fortune, nay, even lowly birth wiil not in.r!uence me, if I think she has tho gifts that will make you happy.'' He threw back his head with a look of unutterable content. "That I can safely aver," ho eaid. "Mother, you shall see her to-morrow. 1 did not teil them at Hatton where I was going; I merely said that I should bo absent for a few days on business. Xo one wiil know anything about it. Wo can take the train to Armytage, and drive from the station to the house. You can spend an hour with her, and then I will bring you home again. Will that suit you, mother?" She sighed as she said "Yes." In her heart, she env ed the girl w.hom he loved. She felt that in some measure she had lost him while he gave himself up to unbounded happiness. •CHAPTER VIII. Lady Carew never forgot the journey to Hatton. Her impetuous son hardly gavo himself time to sleep or allowed her time to prepare for tho journey. Ho waa up with tho sun; everything was ready for his mother when she carrie down—breakfast* the carriage, a t.me-table, and traveling rugs; he had forgotten nothing. How few men thought Sir Carlos complacently, situated as ho was, would caro whether they had a mother s consent to their marriage or not! How few would give themselves any trouble!, Whereas he although he loved with such a deep lovo the girl whom he had chosen, had not a-^kod her to be h s wife until he had consulted his mother. The morning was fair; Lady Carew was ill at case. This impetuosity, ihi* lvoathiess impatience of her son, -eemed far moro like tho fever of p:;--ion than t'.ie steady flume-of lovo, If it >houM bo but a hoy's foolish lane\'. a younj- man's tir-t love, and a.'ter a .few we.'ks of married li'o it <h. mid die, what then ? '[•> ! ' . : ; ( 1 >N i i N t T i v ] A 4 r t { > i i < M i « t r i i l r . 1 M11 a recent trip to Philadelphia/ remarked P;\ ] ranlc ( hi ids. -I occupied a v. at with an eiderlv female of an argumentative turn of mind, who, recognizitig my calling from my attire, gradually led me into a discussion upon religious matter-. "The old lady was an interesting talker, and the conversation ran, smoothly until wo llat'y disagreed upon a certain poin'. She toofk.ono view of it. and I took a second that was the direct reverse, ••Then we re^orlrci to scriptural quotations-to convince each other, and lor several minutes they tlcw thick and fast. ••Suddenly I reea'/ed one that I was convinced would >e,:tlo tho .matter. '• 'You see. madam,' I said, 'St. ran! in his Kmst 0 to the Ephesians, says. ' i-.ndl repeated tli.1 passage to her in what I eon>L!er my most impressive manner. My opponent paused and reflected a moment. " 'Yes.' she replied, with an air of .firm conviction. •! know all about i t and I don't think any the better of Paul for saying-that' "I grace'uiiy surrendered."—Commercial Advertiser. Mrs. w'ay Raulett h u b t i l i up •% Roukland, Me., an extensive busioea* in a line not often adopted by womegf —that of a shipping office, from whicfc she finds seamen as required in aitfj desired number. ^ John Ledyard, the great traveler, says that among all nations women adorn themselves more than men, butt that wherever found they are tbo same kind, civil, humane and tender beings, inclined to be cheerful, timorous and modest Two women doctors in Buffalo, I>r« Lillian Randall and Dr. Mary Greene*, have founded a hospital for the med* ical and surgical treatment of women,' that they may take a more prominent part in operations than women pay* sicians exe a.lowed to take in hoe» pitala. ALL SORTS, A Candid Keply. bo honest," said the second p.irty to a horse deal, as he slipped the halter on his exchange. "Is the animal worth carrying home?" "No,"* replied the former owner. frankly, 'he ain't; "but he's worth leading home, if you're going in that direction. '—Kate Field's Washington. A Traveler** A traveler's pipe is an English invention. The bowl has a hook attached to It which can be inserted in the buttonhole of the- coat, while a tube communicates w i ' i the mouth, piece. Tho smoker tuns has both hands free to bo occupied as he finds neceMary. A sponge having a circumference of five feet six inches has been taken from the waters of liiscayne bay, Florida. Tiger-eye is a peculiar crystalliza- • tion of quartz. Formerly very rare ; and costly, large deposits have been • found in the Western states and ia South Africa, so that many common articles are now made of it. Nothing in Horticultural hall excites more comment than the top ,of the cocoanut tree from Lake Worth, Fla. Its attraction rests in the fact that the nuts are among the feathery fronds just as they grow. There are in the same exhibit some cocoanut trees just starting from the nut. Soup creek, in McDowell county, West Virginia, is a remarkable stream. The creek passes a hamlet called Vivian, and about a mile below returns, runs around a tract of land about a half mile wide and then passes under itself. This freak is caused by the lay of the land, which sinks spiraliy. Charles Nader, a 14-year-old lad, lost his life by drowning in Fox river,' a mile and a half east of Waukesha, Wis. He was endeavoring to save the life of a companion, Wm. Betker, of the same age, who was trying to learn to swim, but who had been taken with cramps. The two struggled in tho Water for some time and twice were within reach of a ladder leading from a bridge, but Betker clung about the victim so tightly that he could not grasp the ladder. I Cure Dyftpepnia >nrt C o n s t i p a t i o n . Dr. S l o o p ' s 1'estoratlve Nerve Piila sen* free with Medical tinoa to prove m e r i t , for- 2c Mr.mn J ' t u p ^ l s ' s 23c. OK. S H O O P , | Bux W. Mu-liio, W is. T h e l a b o r e r is n u t a l w a y s v.< liiro. -.hy of his F o r I , I ' l j f s o r C h u r r h e t . i l - ' O i i S \ U— F u r i i i t u r e a m i i ! \ t u r e s . o f i Mow v s t w <) i u d L1 l i a l i - > '2 i.S a i l ' 1 1 ••' , M . X i i f i l m l U ' / i M <_>,;!• c i » i - l j . i i r s t.1. o 1 c i L ' s k s . t w o o r . r ; i n > - , I ' . i u n u H i f r s c u r p i - t - a m i t l i r r e > t u . u - a l l ti r t - « . ' i u - . . n e t t l v n e w ; ir ail toguUicr. suitable for lodge* or I the thoughts are seed dormant In I l i ; r e w i p c l I ' r l Y a n e - I ' < y ± \ w p - i a P i l l s f n i ' i m l i - . T - . t i n n a m i s t u m i o c u r u r i - i i p a t i o n , a m l f o u i i ' i t h t - m t o v. m U l i M - a <'li a r l u w h e n a l l o t h e r r o u x . 1 i i i * f a i k - . N\ M . 1 . < > < > ! ! K . ' A t h m i . i 1 * h y . N . . 1 . ( . ' o n t r a > - t ( i r a i i ' l H i j i l d e r , \> I ' i l f I •!'. ,i . . V . I K - i U U ' vV I (.),, L i l l - « i l l , S » N . Y . A l i n e o f t r i c v i ' l *• f' < r p a ••! \ i ' 0 19 1 r; :_••'« a n t e - ' S T A T E <~>F O F H O . I ' I T V «IF T O L E D O , 1.1 tA> ( U l N T Y , S i F R A N K J . ( ' H E N E T n a k e s c : ' h ' h a t h e l i t h e f - r ' u o r p a n n c r v\ 'L"e In m < f V. .', 1 H r . S B f A t ' o . . d o i n j I VL^IDI K-5 : n t t . i ' r - . ' v >f ' l ' o l t d o , C<Uii;ty a m i S u r e a i ' o r e - n i i i . ;.ii.l ; :.;i? - a i d t i r m w i l l p a y t h e s u m <••£ (.i.Nt; l i l N l M ^ K I ) D O L - L A R S t'( r fiwh a ' i d e v t - r y u i . - c 1 :' C A T A R R H l!:at c : i n n o t t ' e c u r e d Ly i l . c u ^ e - t I I A I . L ' 9 C A T A R K B (»l HF.. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sul^i i;>fil in my pretence, U.ietJihday of UccoinLnrr. A. D. l!S>6. 8EAX A. W. GLFAS ' — N.nufy Public. Hall's Caiarrh Cure is taken iMernally and a i ' t s u i i f ^ t l y e n i l . e l l t o u jiii-1 : i ; i u - ^ u s e u r - i a r o s of t h e s y s t e m , k-cr.d f».T r r - M i i o n i a l * , fiee. I-". J. CHENEY A CO.. Tokuo, O. by Dru^'ists. 7.x-. Mrs, II ogati—Danny. Danny—Yis mither. "Was thot joyint wo saw at th' show hist summer foive fut ei^ht or eight fut foive?'' Doctor—Of this medicine I want you to give your husband a spoonful every four hours. Rich Peasant's Wife—Oh, doctor, we are, thank heaven, sufficiently well off to let him take one every hour. TEL WEAKEST SPOT ^L §^kim^\ ^ _ _ *n T o u r whole l"™^ l / i ^ S I " " ' • " system, perhap*. 4 Ififlll is th« liver. U that doesn't do its work of puri* tying the blo^l, more trouble* come from i t __ than you can re- ^» member. Dr. Pteree^t Goldea Het&eal Discovery acts npon thit weak tpot as nothing else can. It rouses it up to healthy, natural action. By thoroughly purifying the blood, it reaches, builds up, and invigorates every part of th* system. For all diseases that depend on the liver or the blood—Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness ; every form of Scrofula, even Con* sumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages; and the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Disease*, the "Discovery" is the only remedy so unfailing and effective that it can be guaranteed. " If it doesn't benefit or cure, you hare you* money back. On these terms, it's an Insult to vour uv telligence to have »™w*tV"i else offered at • just at food," ~~~~* •••..'3 All Ircn. who have used Dr . King' s \ Ne w Jn'soover y know its value, and ! those, who have nor, now have the ! p i to try it iVi'e. Call on F. L. ANDREWS, the advertised (iruo^i^ r and jrot u S. A. ANDREWS, Trial Hottle , Fr< ve. Seiidyou r nam a n d a d d r e s s t o I I . 1'.. B u c k l e n & C o . ! C h i c a g o , a n d jjut a s::tuj»l«* liox o i ' ; Dr . K i n d ' s N e w Life P i l l s V THURSDAY , AUG . 17,189:1 Naturally , every patrioti c Amerwoll afc ft copy nt' (jiiidu to Health , ami Ilo'.isohol d Instructor , Fret' . AU of which is guarantee d to do yc>u and eost you nothing . r's Druii 1 Store . y F. A. Suhe . THK I JEST S>.iL\ R in th e world foi cuts, bruises, sort 3, ulcers, salt rhem r fevsr sores, tetter , chappe d hands , ehil blains, corns , and all skin erupton s and positively* cures piles, or no required . I t is guarantee d to perfect satisfaction , or mone v refund - ican wants to go to the Columbia n Exposition , and will go, if possible and , just as naturally , th e impossibility of going makes the desire all th e stronge r to see the beautie s and wonder s ther e displayed. Whethe r one goes or not , a souvenir of the grandes t Expositio n of all time is a desirable thin g to have; ami no mor e complet e or beautifu l one can be had tha n th e ., 1 , i i«! ed. i'nee 25 C3nu per box. xorst excellent tSeptembe r numbe r ot » r, . o. . * Demorest' s Famil y Magazine , th e Expositio n number , which eon- ! tain s over JJOO illustrations , showing as much as one could see in a week's visit, and accompanie d by vivid description s of all point s and objects of interest . I n fact. 'tis a collectio n of' photographi c Capital Paid in $ 6 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . souvenir s tha t would cost a lot of Extenil< to its customer s every t'aciimoney , and vet you may possess it ity in bankin g and solicits your [>atfor twent y cents . Throug h it you romuze . may also becom e familiar withth' i city of Chicag o as well, for th e histor y of tha t city is graphicall y told in "Fro m Fir e to Fair. " which is also profusly illustrated . The n ther e is a pape r on the- "Parlia - men t of Religions " to be hrl d in ,J. L. (',> iicnd; Chicag o durin g September , which i Henuu i M. W • is embelishe d with portrait s of man y of th e most note d leader s in different religions, an d also picture s of curiou s temples . "Fa - milia r Talks on th e Differen t School s of Art" 'treat s of moder n Railroa d Guide . tin t ml Trun k Railway Time Table MMMIQAN A.IH U S E DIVISION. \..x\-- > '. M . This Space 8:40, y •.*•. ' : i M ) .A ^ . . H H / I > P ' LENO X Armada Hum en Kmheate r r> s><> li.sja i W A- M . t l : Vi 10:07 10'50 .a. \ il. \ Ixonj \ H.I «:50 "i a. U. Hambur g PINCKNE Y M:32 9:5U „ 1C:O4 Henriett a '10:s№ •»:»» ' JACKSON -10:«0 9:1 1 ; •<•{! sj.lv *!4.M V 1 h : ;>X All train s rruunn daily,Sunday s exempted . \V. J.Si'lKK , JOSEl'HUICKbON: , CHELSEA S&V1NGS BANK, Chelsea. Micliiai. Belongs to C. L. BOWMAN . DETROIT , MA) I,A NMM i A N'ulil' l i r i i m l l l . ' i i fC l u l l • . C i l V A M ' A M P M fP_* • I i H O N . S . •; . h - s ( ' r e s i d e n t . T H O S . S. S I ' . M S . \ ice IVeMUeiit . .;,,, . P . (;I.A;<IKU. . Cashier . Tiny> . K. \V,»<»:i, 1st A>st. Cuslii.'r . 1 ^ - r w - ' •• 2n d Asst. I ' a s h i t r . Ar. Hon . S. ( i . Iv-1 ic.> . I-:CTOI:S . ; H.irmo n S. Holme s i Win. .1. Kruip p I Fi^n k P . (iiazie r i < .J oh ii K. liate ? I . Gb/.ier . l « r : n i ! 1 i' !•'.« . i l . H l k H . I I X VVilli mi -jfon S -l*i lAiv* |i-r\ il !• , il (iti H o w v ll i ;» H D W I . ' II J U D O , H (ii\-7- n O i k ' H tMMit h L y o n ' 1() ilil W A M A M 1'lvnMMirh Detroit ] > O t H « ' i t • 15» : i il ' I •>* !> (i.S 1 1 ( M >•» ' :.' ."i'i :i atS 10 .'.(I; :•).•() • 11 .i' A M A M 4 .'« P M ii id s JO 8 4'i ;> oo 9 (1 4(1 *• > r>o K k i p FARM S Ar. S n i i t l i I , v m i < • i- i < >;'i k U i - i ; l i i , . : » H i ) W I I . I l l I K ' . H . . n .11 W i M i ' i i a s t n ii •< "J I'.' :)S i l i o .i[ s «' I -.. u.v I i r : j il 4 : 1 : ll i ••• :,: 1 « , I M n i t 1 .", : 10 4,"> j 311 1 1 1IJ :i m i Frenc h painters , and illustration s . includ e reproduction s cf some of; •• . <X< :•• t h e p a i n t i n g s t h a t a r e e x h i b i t e d p o vou \v:>nt . t o liny a Hoo d F a r m a t C h u ' i m o T " S o c i e t y F a d s " ' t e l l s \ **• *• l'">* v '>•">- *»* ™ ^ t e r n i ; - o t .. a,l,l thI 1e "la, t,es, t fna nci•e' s i•n .i?a s1h • i o nI- i ^I l i a v li-'.-c e nii?p i f a r i n a , a n d c a n w i | , ^. i ( i y o n ft ( J i . a n d 1 J a r ; , a l n > a s able society ; th e tietio n include s • | ,ViU ,r r n > ^jft j) e n i i a stor y of th e Chicag o lire: and>il l CIDI P .MVI >ve me if you have an y th e department s for whic h thi s idea > replete . And all thi s is g i wn t'tfr twent y cents , th e usua l pric e of MI ordinar y number . T h e sub- _ sc-riptio n pric e is S2 p e r year. Publishe d b y ' W. J e n n i n g s Dem- 1 orest . 1") E a s t U t h St Ne w York. loili.4 1'J | |l lii).> 41 I C i ty 1 4.( U r . n i ' l C ' i | i i i l > [•> .-,.' , ' P M P u 5 10 C ^:l •"> •-" I h HI •< 10 s to < 1 . " • > I ! :u> 0 (Hi ) .V! P W (i-iin- . v^ n !v I f ATTENTION ! GEO. P. GLAZIER . Pur e Drug s an d Medicines . CHELSEA, MICH. Low Kate Atfnmn! Excursio n Io I'etoskey . Tuesda y August 29tb.. the Detro.t . Lansin g ^ Norther n K. Ii. in connect - ion with th e ''bceni c Line"—(.'hicajjo it West Michiga n l*y.—will ru n thei r annua l low rateexcursio n to 1'eto.^kty . Kat e firm Sout h Lyon an d Howel l will be $5.00 for lonn d trip , ticket s pood to retur n on any regulo r trai n unti l tfep. 7th inclusive. Specia l trai n will leave So. Lyon at 9:1S a. m. and Howel l at 10:00 a. m., stcpin-j r at Gran d Kapid s for dinner , and Trav- €rs'City for supper and arriving nt Petoskey at 9:45 P. M. Bngeage will be checked through or to any station ncrlh of Baldwin. Connection for Manistee is made at Manistee Cross* ing, at Thompsonville for Frankfort, at Traverse City for adjacent resorts, and at Williamsburg for Elk ltapids. This will be your best opportunity tbis vear to visit the Northern Michipan country at a very small expense, and enable you to see the splendid i.eenery alon^ the line of the We>t Michigan iiy. tL»r» Gen. DeHaven, G. P. A. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. ll Paper at J^owe^t .living pricey. only. wrtuni i i S H I I I ! ! > • " . " i f . ^ A l a v l i c i t . . . i i i i f c \ i : i M u i - k u u i " ' i n ' i i p e i 1 1 ' t M i i i n . i - I i n o i ' i I n 1 - i i ' f i i ' M ' i i | f s - ':\ m l r m i ( i . i - i i i i ^ \ v i l I i t t i f * • l t i « , o , V \ i ' i i . i : ' i .• r m l i ' v i n l i i : i ! i i | i > H : i r ' " > i . * i . I - • i i | i l i ; M o > k r , ' i i i i , M ' I ' i I y , I i i . I • i : \ : ; i u l l ' l ; i < • . • > ! > i ^ . i M M ' i i ' 1 ^ • > i t ' l l • ' i i H I i V u i M ' l ' i ' : i \ ' i * : '• y • • ( i . ' l ' ; i ' i H I ' • i . ' I ' l u . s k i ' V ; m < l i - I i i . : • • •. i . •. i : \ l l , I l N i : H > ' n v i : t . i v < c l : '. ' r i i c n i ' . n I • j n • r > : i i n l [ j : i r 1 1 1 : • .•:•.!••• I ' n ' i j i . D e l 1 " ! . t i . i ' " ; > • '. • ' i i r i I I ^ I I n ' M I i n m e . T l ' ; i l l v I i l l l i l | , ' i l | i i l > I " r C h i . - 1 . . -;•; I . " I i i i n M ; , " ) i i , i , u s . J i n 1 ; „ ' - > t i , i n ] . •: i I ' i l l ; ' ! ! :'•'•" , ' . M I . l - ' i r > i .• I - I t'-i I ' j l y i ^ i r .«• i u in, , r- • > r ) • • ' ! ' m i l T r i i ' p i T - i 1 r j i v , T : : ^ 1 a . 1 1 1 . ' i i - l / i ) H I . r ; i l n ) I : I < t r i •< • n i f i i i 1 r . ' ! ^ I n M i i i i i - . ! ' ' ' 1 • • •• \ . 1 1 1 1 1 I l ' i ' t i » U i - » - , ' . : ' , { ) : i . 1 1 1 " i ^ : ' i i i : i . 1 1 1 , I : ' ' . " ] | i . " 1 . •": l . i I 1 - " 1 h • " . I M L I V \ ' i ; ( S t . . J . > - . ( . • ; i l l d l i i l w t . ' i i i i i f ' i . • l i t , A ^ i ' i i t , l i i ' n . J ) ( • H , i \ P I I , ( • . , i ' \ . II. l . r a m l l:;il)ii!tthe Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cent*. I'p(M» the receipt of your address I fifteen cents in postage stamps, il id S p g p we will mail you prepaid, our Souviner Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition. The regular price is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the prjee nominal. You will find it K work of art and a tiling to be prized. It onnthins full pHjje views of the buildings, with descriptions of the same, ane is executed in tri*» highest style of art. If not satisfied w.iih it, after vou get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, 111. A STRAM CASE, Hov/ an Enemy was Foiled. Tin1 f o l l o w i n g prnpliir* s t a t e m e n t w i l l b e rc.ni w i t l i h i i i ' t w i u t r n ' - i t : "I r a n i u i t th'MTJlW tJif i i u m i ) , r i v i ' p v s e n s i i t i o u tlistt c x U t i ' d In m y iirin-. l i i i i i d - ; I M ( 1 Ic-'s. l ) i : i t l t o r u l M u i r i lw:»t TlniM> p.ii't- urn il 1 h e y w e n - s o r e , t o o v e r c o m e in ;i Tn<';isiire t h e d e a t l f e e l i n j t tliiit luitl t i i k e i i n o ^ M - ^ i o i i o f tliuni. I n HfUHtlon. I li;nl a M n i n ^ e w e a k n i ' x s i n m y b a c k a n d i i r o u m l m y WJIK», to'-'*-ther w i t h : i n i n d e s i T l n i i b l u 't-'ime l l ' h i i t u d i t I BOOKS! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in. sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. I also luive A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in neod of anything in our line, give me a call. Will l>e pleased.to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, ami soliciting a share of patronage in the future, I remain. Yours Truly, TOLEDO i-N NN ARBOjV F. A. S]GLER. W J I K » , t o - * t h e r w i t h : i n i n d e s i T u t f( ili n_r in my stoiiun-li. l'hy.sii-iiitis stud it \\:I^<-I pinj.'"p:iralvsiN from whieli, uccom- »ij._r to their iinivi-rsul coiielusipn, there is iu> relief. Unee it fastens upon u ^H'lxin, they Miy. it eontinues its .insidious progress until it reaches a vital point und the sufferer dies. Such was my prospect. 1 had been dor tor! us ti vear iindii half steadily, but with >u> par licular iK-netit. when I .saw an advertl.senieat Of Dr Mile*1 Uestorativu Nervine, prcx-nred » Of Dr i i l it Mr v l o u s )>otilejn.ri V rativu N e r i n e , p u>ln« it. Marvelous as it tilejn.ri iKiran ldn ith. Md ar d b f r aV seem, but a few days had passed beforo ' f h f l i h d l f t mi1 «'\cry hii of lluit r r e c p y fi-t'llnir him left tno, iinil "tlu'tv J.iis not IK-»'U evt>ii 1 hi* .sllir!iti'««t ln<lii-:ition i)f i t s r e t u r n . I now feel a s well ;i* I cvtT did, n n d linvo caliu'd t*.*d rxiiuKls in weight, thouvli 1 li»'l r u n down frntn ITd to i:i7. Four o t h e r * h a v e u>o<l T>r. Milt".'Kt'siorutlvi* Nervine on my recumiMipfliition, iiixl i t liiislM'fii iissatisfaciorv i n t h o i r fusi's ;is in mine."—J:ini«'s IVJIIH-, L a Uui1. U. l>r. Miles' lli'storsitivi'NVrvino is sold by tn\ rlrnjjirt*.is on a positive jnmrsintct. c>r M . | i t rtrvT't by tlir T)r. Miles Medical Co.. KlUlmrt. ind.. 011 receipt of prli:i'. l?l J H T l i t t l e , six tmttli". for <>. ex]»n"*s prepiilu. I t ta free rru'.n j p i a t c s o r Sold by b\ A. ^i Dm. KtLirPnxt cun btiionnmm, RESTAURANT and FEED BARN. NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. !i'y\V^V'""t*c' . c a j s i That I am still In the UNDSBTftKING BUSINESS AT WARM MEALS i - at all hours. (-• i •PINCKNEY, j And that I carry a large stock of j Q 0 0 ( i F e e d B a m i n Connection. Time Table. In VJiect ?1ny. 14, 1SO3. l e a v e H n n i b u t g J i t . Hiur, A. Si. :>:io i'. .xi: JSOIJTJI. P. M. \ \ . V . [ T I C K S , A>;e»1. W . If. 1 I I : \ S K T I . (i. IV A., T a U ' . l o . 0 . FUXEEAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FUNERA'. CIS IN ATTENDANCE. CHAtriS FJRINISMEDWMSN NtEDEO. Sold by F, A. Sigler. ( M l Able U) a t l c i v ! '<i nl! e n l l t . X N. PLIMPTON. Do not fail to call ou us. W. B.Lester. Scientiflo American Agency for CAVEATS, TRAOI MAKICS, OISION P A T I R T K OOPVMIOHTS, « t 6 For information and fro* Handbook write to MIXN ii CO.. 361 BHOADWAT, N«W TOEK. Oict^t bureau for aecuHm; patent* in America, Y.frj putent taken oyt t>r «• la brought before tba pukiu by a notice givn trmt ot ebarta in the Sftuuixixt aat ear: of aaf a«1amtifl« p«p«r In the U without It. W*kir. M . O T t t ontaa Addraaa MO MM * OO, U I Btta4var. M«w Tork Citr. f J • • • • • • •• . - • • - : ^ | i i ures Otters V/tl] rum YIHI, is a true atoteiufcjjit.vf tli« nrtiou of A V E R ' S Sursaparifl'a, when '-uki-u for ilis«wisos ori^inatinjx in impure MIKUI ; hut, while this assertion is rrm- of A VJCU'S Sarsapavilla, as thousands can • J! lest, it e;uiuot In- tnitlifully applird to <>r!i<;r prepunitions, which impritn-iptcl di-aU.'i's will recoujuH'iul, and try to imposts upon you, as "just as good as A y e i ' s . " Tako Aytu-'s Sarsapuiillu and A y e r ' s only, if you iired a Mood-punier and would IKS licmtitud pcmiain'iilly.' This medii.'itjc, for nearly lifty years, lias enjoyed 'a reputation, and madt* a record for CUITS, tliat lias never linui equaled by other preparations. A V E R ' S Sarsaparilla eradii'jitcs the taint of hareditary scrofula ami other blood diseases from t h e system, and it lias, deservedly, the conliileme of the people. AV Sarsaparilla "I cannot forbear to express^my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was ulHicteii with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, tuy body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to tako AYEU'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every youngmau or woman, in case of sickness resulting from impure blood, no matter how long standing the ease may be, to tako AVER'S Sarsaparilla."—H.L. Jarmann, :':; William si., New York City. Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J . C Ayer S;Co., Lowell, Mas* AN INSTANCE OF TELEPATHY. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OTTICEJI I and we can secure patent ia less time than those J emote from Washington, ^ Send model, drawing or photo., with description, We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S, and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. it m* DO vou (r •"• T T* ' ^ ~r i • i i SEMSIELE \uim CGLUl*I S u p e r i o r t o » « ? o i l : c r in v l » . T ' T . I : r i!.*!»r d r « n o ' I (u ; tfcc.-a l e a d (o me fur l u l l inf. i t a h . j i . :,*foi e b u } l.i|<. W. H."KOOVSf.K, :;.iw Berlin, O, Where Did the Voice Come From?—A XtranT« Narrative* A few days back 1 called on some friends i^i tho wcot end of this city, and was there- introduced to a gentleman who is responsible} for tho following story, says a writer in the St. Louis (llobo-]>cmoc:r.'it. "1 won't presume," ho said, "to give an opinion on tho ^onuincnoss, or otherwise, of these published raediumistie ruvelntions, but I do know that something of a must extraordinary natui-o occurred to myself in connection with a science, or power, which I believe is known as telepathy. "Late last year business called mo away from homo to Montreal. My wife and family were in good health, and 1 started in tho best of spirits. This mood, however, proved to bo cvaifescent, for before I had traveled two-thirds of the distance I began to experience an inexplicable feeling of uneasiness and sense of coming misfortune. I arrived in due course in Montreal, and the next day set about my business with every prospect of biinging.it to a satisfactory termination, but was haunted all day long with the conviction uf impending trouble. ••After dinner I retired to ray room for a smoke and a quiet road, but in a short time I th-ew my paper aside and fell to wondering at the causo of my unusual perturbation. Just as I was coining to the conclusion that my digestive organs ven1 iv.spon-ible, I distinctly heard my \vire's voice, in tones of suffering, call mu by name. To sny that 1 was startled gives but a faint conception of my i'ocling*. I heard the voice again and again entreating me "to come to her.' "lousiness or no business, I determined to return at once, and ascertained that I had just time to catch a trainon the most direct rout;? home. When I reached St. Louis I found that my wife was dangorousiy ill with typhoid fever. Tno i-trauge part of the whole affair is that, as the doctor afterward informed me, she had boon under the impression from the outset of he:- illness, that she was going to die without seeing me again, and that this impression so aggravated the disoase that, had I not returned promptly, this calamity might havo occurred, as my arrived hud a most, beneficial effect. Moreover, it appears that she had actually, in the time of her scmidelirinm. called on me to return, just as I had heard her so many'miles away. Though a telegram had been dispatched mo, it did not reach Montreal until the morning, so I gained at least twelve hour* through tho telepa'hic agency." MEN WHO V/AG THEIR EARS. CF CF - • v \ • ! | J - - • • • • • 8 - • — • • < • ; 0 USING ' / • ^ . y<HlT lloo'iC- bt S . b a m ;>- ; ; of iis purity ;;»:1 c . i ..- A Survival of an Asinine Gilt In the Huliriu Jiiice. Mr. Slater is in cn-oi1 in thinking that a comparatively few now poi-scsis tho power to "\v;i£ tho oar," writes Kugono M. Aaron ia ^cU'iu'o. The powiT is common ainoiuj ihe ^\'e-1t Indian half broods and tin! Miij'a and other iK'i'ivat ivos of IL'AUHI and Centi-al Anii'i'lc;;., arid many whites have tho power who hardly realize the faet, It is not uni:oi'.liiionJto observe this if one will say to a companion, "^Vhut was that noise'.1'1 °lf Mr. Slater will ^ay this in a semi-startled \va •, he will notice that in no considerable number of ca--es there will be a slight instinctive movement of theiiaxiselcsin question, mort1 or loss pronounced. Nor is tho ear. that Darwin illustrates in his "Descent 01 >"\l:in'' as behi£" allied to tlie pointed types belonging to o\\c Simian relatives as uncommon'as many may imagine. It i* my o'oser-. vc.tion that this peculiarity of tho fold in question is oftenest to ho observed in women, and ' in many of these <?a>os the persistence oi; the wisdom .teeth ;.- :i:-o a characteristic. I have in mind \ •<:• cases of this sort, one of a man. :-.•: 1 tho other of a woman, both l esicl- nts of one of our leading cities, at I their social and intellectual fores. \ The latter is a reinarkablo reversion to an earlier type, ia car. in teeth, in length of arm. in } ainless childbirth, in ilexibiiity ot' hand joints, and in other marked eharactcristies. It a]>pears to me that the ear. like the vermiform appendix.the suspension of the viscera, tho position of the orifice to the bladder, and the unprotected con iition of certain main arteries, is yet in a trai^iti/mal j state, and not iV':y adapted to'- the newer human <v-::i..;: Ions i'.; Mr-ed by the erect poiitUva and tho artilicialities of civilisation. Free to Housekeepers. To introduce J'udge's Iloyal Mead, tli3 latest Summer drin& into American homes this sea.san, one trial package will be sent to any address in U. S. free. If you can ti.ake thirty words from letters contained in Ii-0-Y-A.L -M-iC-A-1) you ave almost certain to secure one of the valuable articles which are to l>e tfiyen to each of the iir>t ninety-nine persons in the U. S. abie to send a list of thirty words or more. IJesides tbis, to the person ending the largest list received, will be triven one of .Steinway's Cpright (irand Pianos; a trip to the \vQuid's fair and return for the seconu largest list; an imported Shetland" Pony for the third; a Pneumatic Bicycle for fourth; tine Gold Watch for fifth; pair Diamond Ear-rings for sixth; a Parlor Organ lor seventh; imported Music Box for eighth; Black Siik Dress pattern for ninth; and a Guitar for tenth Jarge-t list received. Kudge'.s Royal Mtad is the popular Temperance drink uf the liest clashes in England to-day, ! and is sure to be continually by every ! American family who receives ond of our free packages lor trial. Our word building contest is given to advertise Koyal Mead, and is conducted fairly and conscientiously. It closes Sep- | temljpr 1st, 18!»3. Send seven l \ S. 1 two-cent stamps to cover expense of [ forwarding, and receive a large water i colored reproduction (suitable for framing) of "Maxy.'1 the $1,000 prize !St. Bernard owned bv the President [ of this company. Th^ finest dog on ; the continent. Address, 'The Kudere i Corn^iiny, !!•:> Sr. James Street, ^ treal, ^'r.e. BALD HEA What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a g lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or % brushed? Is it full of dandruff ? Does your scalp itch ? ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? if these are some of ij your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. J Skookum Root Hair Grower I Is what you ne^d. Its production la not an accident, but the result of aeientiflo ^ reseurcl'. Knowledfo of tlie diseases of th«; balraml scalp led to the discov- B^ ery of Low to treat thc-m. "Skookum "couialus m-itiicr iruaeralsnor OJIH. it la not a Dye, but a delightfully ccx.liub' and rerreshing Tonlf!. Ey stimulating the follicles, it atopts Jailing iuur, curun dandrutf and yraw3 lunrvalaid l j TBADE MAKE lieyintertd. 'tiir Keep the scalp cleanXbealthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by V the use of Skookuin, Skin Sod}. It destroys paraaMio insuctv, which /tied on 5 and dedroy the hair. . . . . . . .. ,,•. * J If vour druKt?i»t caanot supply you send direct to na, and we will forward prepaid, on rcccijjt; of price. Orower, %\№ \KI botU o ; 6 tox 8o.(X). Soap , 50c per jar; 6ror&!.50. THE SKOOKUH ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 Sout h Fift h Avenue, Ne w York, N. Y. r FRE E ( ( | |4 A O O worth of lovely Music for F o r t y V J n 111 . 7 C'euis , consistin g of l'» pawes 1 U I I U " full size Sheet JIusiL-o f tlu'brltfht - P est, liveliest xiif 1 mos t popula r selretii'ii s bot h 1. vocal ani l instrvinu'iital , Kotte n ii|> in th e m o s t pU'K'au t m a n n e r , includin g four luivosi/. e Por - traits , gutU' U u p Iu t h e nju?t ekyaut . ixuuiner, viz.: CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer , PADEREWSKI, the Grea t Pianist , ADELINA PATTI and Mrs . DION BOUCICAULT. ADDRKs g ALL. OU.DtR S TO TH E NE W YOKK JUSICA L ECH O CO. , B)i£adway TJitwtre Building, New Yurk City. CANVASSERS WANTED. We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past clue, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain! Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. (.room Yo-ii* Horse >VitIi I" Conner's Horse Cleaner, l < : i i n l r t ! l t ' ; i i n l l ' i i t l . ^ ;i H i ! r l r ; : ! i : I I " l l i : i t l _ ' ( ' - ' , «• i L !"• : ! , ' • ' ' ! • - 1 h i l , . , i v l i i . c , - a w * t i n - > k i n H1 f n ] 1 ;\\\y c ; ( M ' Mid-Summsr Suits Light Pants and White Vests We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of goods and samples. •A Prevbiitat-"-"e Against FLIES. 1 i i ' i - i n i : n i e , i i i i t l a i ! i • 1 » • n ! i ; v i 1 t l i c w . i . v l - 1 ; n o i j i a t - 1 i ' I : ; 1 , a 1 1 ' i . i r , I : i l t ! : t u I H . I M I I - I i o n ; S ! ) ' . • ! ! _ t h > ' l i - 1 l l r i i n i s r r ' i - ; ; i i ' l > i n > l i n l i l i n _ : • M M ' ] > [ • . v . M I .• i i \ i ; ! _ : ; i n ^ t M ' t ' s ! • • ! u i - : ; i l i ' - l n i l ' i n i ' i i j i 1 ! 1 : '. i ' I ' M ' !.•!• . t i i ' . ' i l i n o i l ' - ; i ; i l : ' I ! : r t i i i l c >% t l i i t l 1 T o l . ' i V ) - ' j > ' i i ; t ! i y < . " . « . . t i f . i t > - : ' W r l i i i v t 1 i r i r . l r a n o f I ' o m U ' ! 1 ' - 1 1 ' ' • ' • • I ' ' ! i : l l l i ' l ' i l l H i l l 1 l > ; i r : i , l i : ; i \ ' e - > , 1 ;:!!!•;• i t ' i d l u . . ' 1 ' r ^ l n > - \ ' l i l i i . - h l o i l l i o i ' - i ' t i l . I l l t i l l ' . •' i l l i r ! ' t o i l ,.!" _ s < n p • n i r L _;. \ \ r t i r v n > : \ v a l ' v o r i i i ..•.•:• i u i e v ' t • > ! . a h . i r - 1 • _ r ' " ' i . i n l v . i t l i i t . l ' l l ! l l ' S , k S M I i ' l I . Tcl^do Specialty Co.. • / • ; ! ' ! . ! • N : i » i ' y . " - " ! • ' M a m i i ' . i i ' t ' i r i ' i 1 - ; , T o l . ' i l o . O l i i , i . T . S . A . F . ' f - ' ; i l f y : ( l i l u ' . o v ' s T i ' H - r ^ n t l l : : : - n - , H " U t C. V.. ( . ' i : r - h i i i L T > I h i i ' i i i • • » > : : " [ ' , l ! l : _ ) i ; m ; T . ( . ' i i i i t ' • : . • - - 1 ! . i ; : i v - ^ > h " p , l ' i i K ' l r . r y . A. i : n . i : v f!:i I ' T E N J I K X , -. ' . S ' l . i ' ! c > . : i ! i ' A i i r i i t f o r I ' c a t r a l > ' ' a h : _ ' ; - . : i . RAFTREY, WE GUARANTEE A FIT. CD T H E MISSIG LINK IS FOUND 0, r '•' C ^ - " : • HUMPHREYS' •*7*HAT anitcsj ri£i"<mts and pure *• Oil, l>y a, chemical process, to form j'rjuts /'or Ihtusrst i'ars, liritl'jes, lltwj's, Cr.j ri,iu>.<. (W.,thut are l Dr. H u m p h r e y s ' Specifier a r o y carefulli iii"i'i>nreil Kenitnlu's. used fcr years in private practice fiu>i for ovor thirty yenrs l>y tho people wltli entire success. Every siuglc Speclflc a special cure for t h e disease nanunl. They cure witlunit dnis^ii'tf* p u r l i n s <^r r r i the system and a r e in fact aiul deeil lUc 5<m R e m e d i e s of t h e \Vi>rld. n v V . ' . \ 1 ) 1 ; I N O T O : . ;~-. (.;. Book FTL-;. "." :.•.: " . '• • • >• v - r c r . AND WATER-PROOF ! To prrvenf. the iiardonin L: °f tin'1 *.r t - . . . > - ' • ' > ' • • • • • 0 r.'!LfVfdi.And cured b r i.\ u s e . J: j.s ,< t±) r.i.nl u.ierxiive, purities t.'u "oi^^d, re-icw.; LA s;:, 'i|,"irai;J Ciu'iRy. F_ >,1oi..ed at'..l ;. S cwi:nK.'.^U b/.iUc pisysic* »:s of ASU-T:^'... S P R i N G C O , , t i - s n o s o f t h e ^ '.!p a n d t l i e ( i l i l i t m ' a t i i > n o f t h e h\\v I ' i ' l i c l e s , w h i r l ! c a u s e l u i l i l n t ' s . u s e !l;i.i;'< h : i i r S u m m e r w . M k r . e . - - . Mi.it t i i t u i feelin. u', lii1** o f n p i t f t :V.' ; u n l n o r v ; u i > pvi^sj t r a t i o n a r e i l r i r r n ; u v - i y l i y H o o d ' s t > a r s o tV.vo t h e m o r n i n g 1 s n n . T o v c a l i z ^ t h i ' I x ^ i r t i t u f t l i i s j i r e a t i n c d ' u ' i n o . j j i v n i ' a t r i a l . S i U - e v e f i l o i c n t , t \ i s y — H o o d ' s T i l l s . . j Thoy Mill tu>t separate* o r got l>;snl iu ! -.KK'i/i'vi s. V/onil on w h i c h it is ;ii>p!ir<l A\i',l ' w t i^'iit*1 >s'-.«:t «'\;HI><\1 t o lire. T h e y a r c Tti:i!r,u';!v . ;'.iv>l i:i r . i ^ t r a m i l.u-uiil fovm i:\ '.'»••::•'. l*.;,i;:l.:v TiTits for j;riH>r:il ti*.1. ",» •• :. ,e nn'.iiMry v1 ''1 ^* wlu-n Vir-> :nnl V,i;/;-'.Hi)i)i' T a i n t . . co.»t iu> liuivc. T h e y • •i%c- xI>t> ,MI«\(> -.v-ults ;tn<l i; p n s t r c t i o n from • > • ' ' ! ! • " . • : \ * . \ . l \ > . ; t t r , $ttjti'ri<>>* t o t i m j t>th<r . , . . , ' • , • * , . 1 . ' / . ' . (• ' > ' « • < / . • • ? / ' > < • VOOf's. (U - \>.;,.U'K. i.AC(.'UKKS o^cecd :?«y x».,;-ii :,u- s:iu)Ur-s;j.'!i >vork; will not burn i • v .:s!>. olV; pveveiits rust, thereby »avh>\j • u i-tviiM' And tlmo WiLto ;it »)iicf for prlros to : m STAI^IKISHING CO., I SIDNEY, OHIO. M , . .1 K S : . 1 — F o v p r s * Congestions. Inflammati.MIS. . .'£5 • >—WoriiiM, NVi-rm 1-eviT. Worun-'ulk'— .'J.'S 3—TtM'thiutzt c'o'.i .<.'!•> iiij;, Walicailness .'£5 4 — l l i a r . r l i i ' i i . OL (.hil.UTii or Adults .'2T> 7-roimb!«. Colds, nviichitls '25 S-Xeurnlstin, T<ioth;Klio, Kacinche M-l 9 - I l r u i h i e h r s , ^'ick Headache, Venice-.. ,'2M IU—l)y<itioi>sin. r:!i>ni->r.i->>:. ConsJipati-Mi. .'i.» 11~S»pi>re«.->eil « r \*r. inful Periods* .'25 l'i-WliKi'ji, 'I'o l'iofi>e lVriod.s "Jo 13-('r«:i:>. l.nvyimit i«. HIXU-MWSW M."t 1 - i - S a l t i i h i M i m . ! r > > ; ' , l;>s.Kn;i'i'..nis. ,2.t i 3 - H h r u m a i i : . v i . Kl.< r.'tuitle r.iins sib 16-.11iilnria', <.".;riU..V\ -vr and Anno .23 1 0 - r : i t ; v r i h . li\'li;ei;.M. Cold In the Head. .'25 tiO-\yhoopiucr muit'b "45 'J7—Kidney l)i«ie»«»€r* •**•» •2S-Nervous Debility l»0O 3 0 - 1 rinary Weul.ne-s.W'ettHiK T^\i.. .^.l IH'MlMlUtlY^1 WITCH I I A Z E I J OIL, •'The Tile Ointment."-Trtnl J»1AO._85 <_'U._ ^ • 1 1 t'V D r n j r f 1 » W , o r ricnt i-.->=»tt'» = •* ><n r ' 1 ' ' ' ' ? * u f Y'^v- TR. t l t W I I R K Y * 1 H A S V M . U M l-CI-V MAir.»:!> KRKBInsaiiity c u r e d by P r . Miles' Nervine. !!CAL EYE SALVE, • • • ; . > • , • • . • • • : , / t h e .- I • ,i:>» v, iir.d-Tfi y n : i : :.'!'>••.;.•>» ; > • ; » . i y <-:,ui a.•':. Vi. Iiijrc Svoj.'f.TilT . ..:.-.: .';;i in Every Sirica .. . ; : . . ft! ^i!;fl \ . a; .J '! I o r-tiort$ c> \- ists, So 'J MppliS S P E C I F I C S . : •: \ ,•.*•;, :,\ MpplviS, •. • • incline^ Qisyxtch i*'RANK L. A X U K « W S , Pub. MICHIGAN WALTER BKSA^T believes that Chicago will be the metropolis of America Chicago will regard Walter as rather stupid. Couldut ho see that •he is already that? 'S PRESIDENT CLEVELAND IN HIS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS THE king of Siam introduced street cars into Bangkok, he lights hia harem with electricity and is adopting the agencies of civilization rapidly. The bicycle hasn't got there yet * Bays We are Drifting to a Stiver Hauls ia Our liovernment's Finances and That the Sherman Silver Law Should be Repealed at Once by Congress. THE suggestion has been made that Chicago is in danger of growing too fast However, by means of grade crossings and a high rate of speed, the city seems in a fair way to avert such calamity. THAT crank who was so blatantly proposing to be buried alive for a month or so reduces on being "called down" to what the sporting fraternity is wont to denominate a "counterf e i t " A New. York association wanted to conduct the test and eharge gate money, otYering the fellow $4,000 if he wa.s successful. Ho declined, and quite sensiblyrtoo. l i e knew the public if it paid to seo him buried alive would see to it that there was no trickery about it, and in that event $4,0.)0 would be about as useless to him at the end of a month as to any other candidate for harp and crown. A GBBJT name among Arctic explorers was that of Di\ John Kae, whose death in London at an advanced age was lacely announced. Dr. Kae was a native of a northern region, the Orkney islands, and began his active life as a surgeon in tho service of the Hudson's Hay company. His first voyage of Arctic exploration was made in two small boats in 1S55 and was successful in its objects. Dr, Eae was at one time the repository of all that was known of tho Arctic regions and was ono of the bravest of the brave men who have endured so much to solve the problem of the pole. THE claims and counfbr-claims between Chili and the L nited Mates have given rise to more irritation in Chili than in this country and it is well for our commerce that stops have been taken to get them out of the way. Tho selection of tho president of tho Swis.3 republic as arbitrator and his appointment of tho bwiss minister at Washington as his representative is a good move toward clearing oil tho claims. Possibly when these arc settled the Southern republic will look with raoro friendly eyes on tho United Mates and bo more willing to throw its trade in this direction. THE next war, if thero ever bo one, is to be carried on by wholesale To the hundreds of other implements of destruction which have recently been invented, a French genius has added a piece of light artillery which has a capacity for firing four charges ia fifteen minutes, each of which throws 25,000 bullets over a surface ot L'D,- 000 square yards at a distance of two miles. With such death-dealing machines as this, thero seems lutle need for the ^2,0()0,0i)>) soldiers composing the European armies, unless it bo as food for tho enormous quantities of powder and shot, which otherwise might be wabted. TIME was when Boston was essentially an American city and when old land-marks were cherished as fondly as a filial son cherishes the memory of his parents. Bunker Hill monument, old South church, Faneuil hall and the old grave-yards were sacred in old Boston. But now a new order of things obtaic. The reverence and care which were distinguishing characteristics have given place to vandalism. Old South church is gone, Faneuil hall wil1 soon bo among the things that were and as for tho old grave-yards, where sleep revolutionary heroes, where Massachusetts' illustrious Governor Winthrop lies buried, are turned into playgrounds for Kusslan and Hun?a-* rian children who have knocked down and carried away nearly every grave mark. A LoNDoy dispatch states that three years ago Lcrd Salisbury made j an agreement with the French ambassador a t London by which the British were to occupy the Shan States claimed by Mam, while the French were to have all tho left bank of the Mekong. In other words, Siam was to be dismembered without even the pretense of consulting her on tho disposition of her own territory- If China should conquer Germany and tho United States should occupy Italy, after which they should i proceed to make a treaty by which : each generously gavo tho other a ilioe of France, tho statesmen of Europe would probably consider their conduct rather high-handed. Distance not only lends enchantment to the view, but seems to lend morality to theft 4 ilutcrmiUonal I ressWu.shlustonSpecial) President Cleveland's message to the special session of the Fifty-third Congress deals solely with finances and is here given in full: To the Congress of tho United States: The existence of an alarming and extraordinary business situation, involving the welfare and prosperity of all our people, has constrained me. to call together In extra session the people's representatives in Congress, to the end that through a wise and patriotic exercise of t h e legislative duty with which they solely a r e charged, present evils may be mitigated and dangers threatening the future may be averted. Our unfortunate financial plight Is not the result of untoward events nor of conditions related to our natural resources; nor is it tnu-eablo to any of the afflictions which frequently chock national growth and prosperity. With plenteous crops, with abundant promise of r e - munerative production and manufacture, with unusual invitation to safe investment and with satisfactory assurance to business enterprise, suddenly financial distrust and fear have sprung up on every side. Numerous moneyed institutions have suspended because abundant assets were not immediately available to meet the demands of frightened depositors. Surviving corporations and individuals are content to keep in hand the money they are usually anxious to loan, and those engaged in legitimate business j are surprised to llnd that the securities I they offer for loans, though heretofore •satisfactory, are no longer accepted. ! Values, supposed to be tixed, a r e fast becoming conjectural, and loss and failure , have invaded every branch of business. I I believe those things a r e principally chargeable to congressional legislation touching the purchase and coinage of silver by the general government. This legislation is embodied in a statute passed j on the 14th day of July, ISM, which w a s I the culmination of much agitation on the subject involved, and which may be considered a truce, after a long struggle, between the advocates of free silver coinage and those intending to be more conservative. • Undoubtedly the monthly purchases by the Buvernment of 4,^x1,1.100 ounces of s.l- 1 ver, rMifoioid undiT that statute, were regarded by those interested in silver production as a certain guaranty of Its inert-use in price. The result, however, hay been entirely different, for Immediately fallowing a spasmodic and slight rise the price of silver began to f.'iU after the passage of the act and has sine-1 reached the lowest point ever known. This disappointing, result has l-.'d to renewed and persistent effort in the direction oi' 'five silver coinage. Meanwhile not only are th»> evil eltYets of the. operation of t)i.> present law constantly accumulaiiny but Die result to which its execution inusi inevitably lead is becoming palpable t o a ; i u | , o gjve. the least heed to financial subjects. This law prn\iiles that in payment for the 4.."IIH),U'HI ounces of bullion which the Secretary of the Treasury is commanded to purchase monthly, there shall be Isffued treasury notes redeemable on demand in gold or silver coin, at the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, and that said notes may not be reissued, (t is, however, declared in the act to bi" "the, established policy of the United Btates to maintain the two metals on a parity with each other upon the present •egal ratio or such ratio as may be provided by law." This declaration so controls the action of the secretary as to prevent his exercising the discretion nomi tally vested in him, if by such action ihe parity between i;old and silver may •>e disturbed. Manifestly a refusal by the •wivtary to pay these treasury notes n gold, if ciitn;ind-'d, would necessarily lesult in iheir discredit and depreciation as obligations payable only in silver, and would destroy Die paiity, between the two metals !A- establishing a dlscrimi1 nation in favor of gold. T'p to the ir.th day of July, isfi;?( those notes had been issued in payment of silver bullion purchases in tho amount of more than $1 i7,unu,nui). Whiti; all but a very small quantity of this bullion remains uncoined and without usefulness in the treasury, many of the notes given in its purchase have been paid in gold. This is illustrated by the statement that between the 1st day of -May, lS'.i'J, and the r.ih day of July, KS!W, the notes of this kind issued in payment for silver bullion amounted to a little more than $.'i4».),»"H. and that during thr> same periixl about >l!U.>"U,mo were paid by the treasury in gold for the redemption, of such mites. The policy necessarily adopted of pavi'm these notes in gold lias not. spared* the gold reserve of $1U<),IH,IJ,IH>\ long ago set aside by tho government for the redemp- i tion of other notes, for this fund has already been subjected to tho payment of new obligations amounting to about jlfiO,- OOII.IVXJ oil account of silver purchases, and has as a consequence, far the first time since its creation, bt'eu ernroa^hpd upon. We have thus made the depletion of our gold easy, and have tempted other and more? appreciative nations to add it t o their stock. That tho opportunity wo have offered has not been neglected is .Miown l>y the large amounts of gold which have been recently'drawn from our treasury and exported to increase the financial strength of foreign nations. The excess of exports of gold over its imports for the year r;idin,~ .lure1 30, lSu:>, amounted to more than *S7,JIM,I>II>. Between the 1st day nf July, IK'JII, and the l."ith day of July, isn::, the gold ruin and bullion in our treasury decreased more than $132,000,000, while during th.' same period the silver coin and bullion in the treasury increased more than $147,00(\- 000. Unless government bonds are to be constantly issued and sold to replenish our exhausted cold, only to be again exhausted, It is apparent that the operation of the silver law now in forco leads in the direction of the entire substitution 6t silver for tn«e gold in the government treasury, and that this must be followed by the payment of all government obligations in depreciated silver. At this stage gold and silver must part company and the government must fail In its established policy to maintain the two metals on a parity with each othotv Givefi over to the exclusive use of a currency greatly depreciated, according to the standard of the commercial world, we could no longer claim a place among the nations of the llrst claws, nor could our government claim a "performance of its Obligation, so far IUS such an abligatinn has been imposed upon it, to provide for the use of the people the best and safest money. If, as many of Its friends claim, silver ought to occupy a larger place In our currency and the currency of the world through Renernl international cooperation and agreement, it is obvious that the United States will not be in 8 position to gain a heating- In favor ot such an arrangement so long a s we art) willing to continue our attempt to "Accomplish the result single-handed. The knowledge in business circle! among" our own people that our govern* *.:ent -innot make its fiat equivalent tc Intrinsic value, nor keep inferior mone> on a parity with superior money by itt own independent efforts, h a s resulted Is such a lack of confidence at home, In tht stability of currency values that capita] refuses its aid to new enterprises whiti millions are actually withdrawn from thl channels of trade and commerce to become Idle and unproductive in the h a n / j of timid owners. Foreign investo/a, equally alert, not only decline t o purchase American securities, but make hast* to sueritlee those which they already have. It does not meet t h " situation to say that apprehension In regard to tfc* future of our nuances Is wroundh'ss, an4 that there is no reason, for lack of curt* ndence In the purposes or power of tlM government In U,e premises. The vert existence of Kiis apprehension and laci of confidence, however caused, Is & mefl* ace which ought not for a moment to bi disregarded J'osslbly if the undertaking we have in hand wero, the maintenance of a specific Known quaVitlty of silver at a parity with gold, our ability to do sc might be estimated and gauged, and perhaps In view of our unparalleled growth and resources mi^ht be favorably passed upon. Hut when our avowed enueavot is to maintain such parity in regard tc an amount of silver Increasing at the rat* of $ou,iHX),OoO yearly, with no fixed termination to such increase, it van hardly bfl said that a problem Is presented w hoa« solution is free l'rom doubt. The people of the United States are entitled to a sound and stable currency and to money recognized as such on every exchange and in every market of the world. Their government has no 1'iglil to injure them by linanclal experiment* opposed to the policy and practice of othe. civilized .states, nor is it justified In permitting a n exaggerated and unreasonable reliance on <nir national strength and ability to jeopardize the soundness of the people's money. This matter rises a b o w the plane of party politics. It vitally concerns every business and call ing and enters every household in thJ land. There is one important aspect ol the subject which especially should never be overlooked. At times like the present, when the evils of unsound finance threat* en us, the speculator may anticipate a harvest gathered from the misfortune ot others, the capitalist may protect himself by hoarding or may even llnd protit in the fluctuation of values; but the wageearner— the first to be injured by a depreciated currency and the last to receive the benefits of its correction—is practically defenseless. He relics for work upon the ventures of confident and contented capital. This failing him, his condition is .without alleviation, for ho can neither prey on the misfortunes of others, nor hoard his labor. Ono of the greatest statesmen our country has known, speaking more than fifty years ago, when a derangement of the currency had caused commercial distress, said: "The very man of all others who has the deepest Interest in a sound currency and who suffers most by mischievous legislation in money matters, is the man who earns his daily bread by bis toil." These words are. as pertinent now a s on the day they were uttered and ought to i impressively remind us that a failure in j the discharge of our duty a t this time , must especially injure those of our coun- j trymen who labor, and who because of their number and condition are entitled to the most watchful care of their gov ernment. It is of the utmost importance that such relief as Congress can afford in the existing situation be afforded at once. Tho li'.axiin, "He gives twice who gives quickly," is directly applicable. It may bn true that the embarrassments from which the business of the country is suffering aiNe as much from evils apprehended as t'rotn those actually existing. AW may hope, too, that calm counsels will prevail and thstt neither the capitalists nor the wage, earners will givo way to unreasoning panic and sacrifice their property or their interests under the influence of exaggerated fears. Nevertheless, every day's delay In removing one of the plain iftid principal causes of the present state of things enlarges thfl mischief already done and Increase* the responsibility of the government for its existence. Whatever else the people have a right to expect from Congress, they may certainly demand that legislation condemned by the ordeal of three years' disastrous experience shall be removed from the statute books as soon as th<"ir representatives can legitimately deal with it. It wan my purpose, tp summon Congress In speeljil session parly in iho coming September, that wo might enter promptly upon the work of tar11 ft" reform, \vhieh the true interests of the country clearly demand, which so large a majority of th'i people, as shown by their suffrages, desire and expect, and to the accomplishment of which every effort of the present administration is pledged. Hait while tariff reform has lost none of its immediate and permanent importance, ami must in the near future engage tho attention of Congress, it has seemed to nw .that the financial condition of the country should at once and before all other subjects be considered by your honorable body. L earnestly rc-corhuiond tho prompt repeal of the provisions of the act passed • July 14, iv.iii, authorizing the purchase of silver bullion and that other legislative action njity put beyond all doubt of mistake the intention and the ability of the government to fulfill its pecuniary obligations in money universally recognized by all civilized i-.-.untries, C.RoVIOlt I'LKVIOLAXH. Executive Mansion, August 7, IS!):;. One of the oldest houses iu America is generally reputed to bo located a t Santa F<\ N". M. Tho building1 was erected before the Spanish conquest, and it is traditionally reported that Coronado stopped there in 1540. A family named Fox has been settled on a farm on the duke of Devonshire- Ilathersaffe estate for over 500 years, and there is a legend to tha effect that tho founder of the house came over with William the Conqueror. Nicholas Welsh, an elevator boy in/ Jersey City has been elected a justice of the pcaco. No one wanted the ottice and his name was put on tho ticket as a joke. The joke was made complete by his unexpected election. The following composition was written by a ten-year-old nephew of Josh Killings when the teacher gave him "Dogs and Cats" for a subject: "Dog's and kats allways flt'e ech uther when tha pit a chance, but a do# ain't no match for a kat because a kat kin make her tail big-pern a ball club and run up a tree while a dogs gettin riday." Dr. De Boissy of Havre is a centenarian still in professional practice. His father, ho said, lived to be 10S, and as for himself, he has every hope of poinjj on for a long1 while yet, laboring1 ia the cause of suffering' humanity. During1 the late cholera epidemic Dr. Da Hoissy distinguished himself and is Raid, to have grained a modal of honor for the arduous work ha performed. JAPANESE WiH Savs You. complete treatment, conmst- Oi i C It p , ing of Suppotiiories, Ointment in Capsules U«o Ointment in Box)and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure iot Piles of whatever kind or degree. External, Imornal, Blind or Bleed* in*, Itching, Chronic, Keceut or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; it is always a creat benefit to the general health. Tne first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known to fail, trooper bo*, six for $5.00; Kent by mail prepaid on receipt o{ price. Why sutler from fhis terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Positively fjivenbyThe Japanese Reme- A dies Co. to each purchaser o£ *i.\ biixes, Z when purchased at one time, to refund I the $500 paid it not cured. + * » • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > A THE GREKT iiOKIN CUR 1 I ~ - FOR ; Eczema, Salt Rheum, | Bin* Worm, Seal! Head, Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES AND ITCHING J>ILES X1VELY CURED. Price, 25 cts. per Box> At all Drusrfflsts or mailed on receipt of Prloe E&WESTI I EXTKBCTS 1 THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO.,: MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. | • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ONT When you can hare Immediate relief, a perfect, speedy, and p*r- 1 nanent cure without pain or soreness, and ' a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s ' nothing by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'8 CORN CURE. {= Unexceilad in purity, strength and S 3 = fine flavor. Insist Dpoa your € s=j grocer supplying you with № § = E= Bruce & Wast Brand or Extracts. = g s = Not genuine without our trade E g = mark on label. = PRCPAftCD »Y T H I = Bruce & West Mfg. Co. H sSi=l llllllllCllLlEllVlEllLllAlNllDlll,l lOll.l lllll'l =lll5lllll For the entire removal of h a rd or •of t Corns, CailBQses and Buolous And othe r induration s the skin. Care Guarantee d or Money Returned . 25c. a t Druff Stores , Maile d for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . • inMmnmnantiHi I [Dr . Taft' s ASTHMALER E contain * no opium ->rothe r I anodyue, but dewtroyB tho speckle asthma :>oison in the b'lnod, gives a night's *rweot sliyp anil C U l t K N H IN/I A. u u rcveipt ot nam e an d Post-oftic e addres s we mai l tria l bottl e ami prove to you tha t ASTHMALENE .uurfifss we mail FREE [so tha t you naod not neglect your LmsKinew or sit up will and does cure asthma laJl nigh t gasping for broat h for fear of suffocation . I I Fo r s&la by ail drugs"*** 0R < T A f T 6 R 0 S < MEDICIN E CO., ROCHESTER , N. Y 1803. C WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made irom nunila stuck, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS , and very light. WAR. RANTED NOT TO LEAK OK WATERSpAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage, The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tha outside edges of the pail. Packed ia substantial wooden crates, one-half dozrn in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market, ror sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the4 'Eureka" Paper Pail and take DO other. MANUFACTURED • » DlMOCK , GOULD 4 CO.. MOLIRt , Ifafc * »•»•••»»••••••»» < SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBL E GRADE. Pneumati c Tlrcs/tiMX*. BRgTZ & CURTIS MFG. C C srNDro*cr"ftLQQUK . PHILADELPHIA, PENN . 1 t ~ " • t ~ ^ F "»T i " ^ ^ *«. WOELDS FAIRLETTEB T i l l PASS SYSTEM MAJOR HANDY TROUBLE •lfhts la tha Bit* Bulldlojra »nd Along tha Midway Flaliance—Tb« OrUntal ©anting- Ulrla—Diamonds from Sooth Africa. !World's Tair Correspondence! HE SOUTH AFRIcan exhibits are calculated to make one's eyes open with astonishment and perhaps a r o u s e s every sentiment of envy and cupidity in the human heart upo i beholding1 it, that is the display of diamonds from _ the mines of South Africa. The* diamond display at the Fair, in the French, American and English department* particularly, ia something marvelous b 't the Kimberley show, in the mining building, is something that is educational as well u artistic The exhibit is carefully jruarded by great, quaint looking, bared Zulusi who, standing about with clubs and Spears, give ihe beholder an idea of the ideal muscularity that Haggard depicted in the phenomenal physique • t his hero, Umslopagas. Diamond digging is shown from beginning to end. There were 100 tons of dh-t bro ght from Colony and a miniature machine that demonstrates c DANCER FROM DAMASCUS. what t^e process is whereby the soil is robbed of its precious stones. This is worked daily and the pebbles are extracted just as is done at the mines. The rough diamonds are turned over to polishers, who perform their work behind gJaBs cases The Midway Flalsance captures everybody nowadays but somehow visitors are getting to be a little cautious how they tell what particular theater they visi ed, just an the American in Paris hints |o his friend from home who accidenta ly runs across him at the Uullicr that "it doesn't go, you know; and it isn't necessary to go into any particulars at home." So the Plaisance. hut everybody goes there, and everybody usually has good times, for the brilliant pauoraoaic effects of the region are kept up to a higher degree of attractiveness than ever befo e. There has been a good deal of talk on the part of some who are oversensitive or overnice to the effect that the Algerian theater should be abolished, and that the theater in Cairo street should be regulated a little more RtrLtly on the lines of morality; but, on the whole, there cannot be said to be anything very objectionable there. The poetry of motion in the Plaisance is largely muscular poesy, and will give tne casual beh Ider a • rtof nightmare suggestive of the St. Vitus dance and a Southern negro 4'trot." . f In the Cairo theater there is a dusky beauty in a peacock b.l e skirt with a waist to match. '1 he skirt hangs upon the hips, and any man with gambling instincts would lay ten to one the moment she be?an to dance that the skirt would not stay on t AO minutes,and no takers. The skirt and waist are not on speaking terms, and the space between them affording splendid free play for the abdominal mus les, is covered with some thin stuff. To the music of an ancient, feeble tambourine, a gourd fiddle with the asthma and a distracting monotonous tom-tom this ••mHiden" pirouettts, She tries no high kicking, no skirt business, no modern t-tage serpentine figures but simply sidles about the stage in slow, ffliding circles, her hands waving slowly over her head. Her main ambition se ms to be to disjoint herself at the hips. The anatomy b low the breast performs a series of violent tremors, spasms and contractions. With tiny cymbal* like castanets to keep up a clanging accompaniment to the "music." This she kovps up for a long time, and until apparently dancer and musicians go to -sleep; but they suddenly revive and the poor yirl has to do it all over again. This is the dansedu ventre. jn plain English it is »nown as the stomach dance. Manv ladies get all they want of it, after be*- holding it but a little bit, and leave the theater. It is quite a strain on American proprieties, but everybody wants to see it and they do. There ar • several varieties of this dance given in the Cairo street and in the theater there. One female exhibits the abdominal movement riding on a droinendary when the procession moves up the street to the theater. In the Algeria* theater th<»re are several novelties. M ost of the women sve in attire <kat might be taken for gaudy house gowns. la these the girls dance on swords and tngftffe in Perhaps a more realistic paa du ventre than do those in Cairo, There the £aa«<e may be characterised *• almost palj relieved b j fad that the clothing is even more plentiful than in the Turkish Odeon. It is held by Syrians of intelligence here that these dances are simply a custom of the Orient, a folk dance, so to •peak. Yet that it has iU origin in the Mohammedan estimate of the inferiority of women there is little doubt The object in life of eastern women Is to afford pleasure to their master, man. Therefore, they minister to h s several appetites. The World's Fair is a great teacher. It's a pretty sudden wrench to jump from the peculiarities of the oriental daaoer burn to the beauties o the Japanese display. But there could bo no more decided Exposition in the world. The exhibit, like all else that the Japs have done at the Fair, is now complete It defies description; it has an indescribable tranqulhty about it that U enchanting; it is supremely artistic. The moat striking piece in the collection is ft tapestry filling the aide of one room. U is a species of, or rather tunrgfst ve of, Gobelin in silk, and is worth $30 000. Its theme is a festival procession leaving ft temple, and there are more than 1,000 figures in tho work, some of which are correct enough to be portraits. In detail, it is superb as to garments, foliage, b rdn, sky and so on. This p ece of wo k was four years in loom." The bron/e department is best shown in the center group, a quarrelsome old cock on a tree and ; n old hen and brood under him. The tail feathers of the old disturber flutter in the slightest draft, so fine, so realist c are they wrought. There are wood, ivory and other works of art The paintings are peculiar but fascinating. Two of the most interesting exhibits in the manufactures bu Mint,' are displayed by the two leading jewelry concerns in the United States —Tiffany <fc Co. of ^ew York and the Mermoi & Jaccard Jewelry company of St. Louis. The former has heietofor? been described. The last named firm has revolutionized the jewelry trade of the west, and is entitled to the creditof being the p oneer in the country west of the Mississippi river In high-class diamond jewelry, Bilverwares and society statiouery. Its retail department is distinguished by what may be termed an improvement on oriental splendor. This exquis te exhibit of diamonds, jewelry, silverwares and stationery was designed and produced by this firm expressly for the World s Fair, everything being new and almost exclusively original in thought and design, and its loyalty to its home city is shown by the fact that its entire exhibit is designed to typify Louis IX. of France, the sainted monarch after whom Missou i s leading city was named, and Louis XV., during whose reiarn the city was founded. The exhibit is an exquisite poitrayal of the A 8T. I.Ol'IS KXHIBIT. beautiful style of art which was devel >ped during the period of the 'Louis'," in^luJing the peculiar heraldic, rococo, pompadour, bowknot, fleur-de-lis, ribbon-wreath and festooned characters which underlie all that is still regarded as the most beautiful in graceful form and attractive lines in art decoration. To carry out this I eautifully conceived an1 ideal thought all the furniture, show cases, draperies, fittings, and even merchandise, are of the characters mentioned. The pavilion is of a truly royal character, worthy in its graceful form and elegant finish to fittingly represent the period of France in which that nation obtained its highest glory. The external decorat ons are of white and gold with the name ''Saint Louis" formed by electric lights so brilliant that the words appear as though written in letter* of fire in the sky. The solid silverware and diamonds in the exhibit harmonize with the pavilion, free use having been made of the fleur-de-lis, rococo, pomp dour, Du*barry, Louis Qainze and other exquisite designs. The pass business is one pi the thing-* that give the Fair peoplfe most t1 ouble. There is a perpetual^demand upon them for frea admissiorwTxj he larg*-t number of passes goto exhibitors and heir employes. Over 24,000 refrular photographic passes have been issue 1 to exhibitors, concessionaires, their «e)mployes and the press. The pr s»of the world has been given, in round numbers, 2,500 photographic passes, Workingmen have about 22,- 0i"H> passes. Directors, commissioner* of states and territories, lady u anagers, and some o'hers go in on theii badges, dropping th- ir pers nal oardi into the boxes. United States sen a tors and other prominent officials hav« about 1,000 passes. Since May J Major Handy has given out over 35,. oou single admission tickets. From these figures it see i>s that vn any on« day there might \ e nearly M,000le|rit« imate free admissions to the ground, of which, say, 35,000 would be jrood but fur one day. AteeiuteJy PUPO If you wish the lightest, sweetest, finest cake, biscuit and bread, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable in their preparation. TH E R O Y A L Baking Powder surpasses all others in leavening power, in purity and wholesomeness, and is used generally in families, exclusively in the most celebrated hotels and restaurants, by the United States Army and Navy, and wherever the best and finest food is required. / y All teachers of cooking schools and lecturers upon culinary matters use and recommend the Royal. Chicago Health Authorities Certify. "I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respect It is purest and strongest "WALTER S. HAINES, M. D. "Pro/. Chemistry, Rush Medical College, "Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health," etc. Made from pure grape cream of tartar, and the only Baking Powder containing neither ammonia nor alum. WITH THE WITS. An cleetrioal instrument Has re< cently been invented which is sufficiently delicate to detect the preseuce of one-eighth of an inch of steel or iron wire at a distance of six or eight inches from itself. It is intended for use in locating small pieces of magnetizable metal, such as needles, tacks, steel and iron chi a, etc, that may hare entered the human body unawares and hidden themselves in the skin pr deeper tissues* 'I suppose Ridgley is enjoying his cottage at the seashore very much?" "Well, I should smile. He's getting a fabulous rent for it right along." "How could you be so extravagant as to ask the Twombleys here to dine? They will be sure to come." She—I provided for that I didn't give them our- number. Mr. Newboarde*—I thought you told me there would be a bell to waken us every morning. Oldboarder—So there is. Didn't you hear Miss Howler practicing on the mandolin? "Yes, sir," said the sailor, "I have seen a whale that could swallow a boat." "Oh, that's nothing," said the dude, "I have seen a small man who could swallow a schooner." DeBrush—Did Bonds pay you 81,000 for that "Twilight?" Well, he'can't be a very good judge of pictures. Van Daub—He would have paid more if I had been a good judge of men. Briggs—That fellow over there is one of the greatest travelers of modern times. Griggs—Where has he been— around the world? Oh, no. He has been around the world's fair. "You must let the baby have one cow's milk to drink every day," said the doctor. "Very well, if you say so, doctor," said the perplexed young mother, "but I really don't see how he is going to hold it all." Clevorton—What's the matter wHb your hat, old man? Dashaway—I came over from Boston to-day and sat in the same seat with a pretty girl. Cleverton— What's that got to do with the hat? Dashaway—She sat on i t "Do you think, George," said the blushing g rl, "you could support me in the style to which I have been accustomed all my life—" "Why, great Scott, Laura!" interposed the astonished lover, "I am worth $10 to your father's one!" "In the style," resumed Miss Laura slowly and with dignity, "to which I have been accustomed all my lifa to look forward ' as the style in which I should wish to be supported by a loving and indulgent husband?" He humbly replied that he thought he could, and in all her subsequent mnrried life the astute Laura never lost the advantage she had gained In this preliminary set-to. F I T S A I ! At« ttoppad free by OB. KLINrs tiBJUl RKHTI MKSTOEIK. No fit ftfter first day » u w . Mutcloua curei TrentM aid M 00 triaJ bottle free to Kit tend toDr khne.Wl •rchSt,.PUl*d»tpbl*, «-•• Don't take a summer girl on sight Some preachers are the Devil's delight. If the Babjr l« Catting T e e t h , Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Ma* 'S SooTBtac STBDP (or Children Twtbiof, F,x-Quepn T.llliuokalani Is an accomplished pianist and singer. If a woman looked Into her conscience a* often as slie looks into her imrror she wouldn t be any worse for it. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME And Made Life More Enjoyable. Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen;—"It affords me pleasure to give you a recommendation for Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-HOOT, of which I have taken 3 srnuU bottles. It has nearly removed the effect of the R h e u m a - tism of about 7 years standing, also a severe weakness of my back and kidneys of about 10 years* standing and has helped a severe attack of Inflammation of the bladder, which I a m s u r e S W A 7 I P - R O O T w. R. CH1L8ON. will entirely cure me of in a short time. I purchased the medicine of S» O. Stone, the Druggist here in Dutler, lad." Marcfc, 7, *». W. R. Chilson. RHEUMATISM! RHEUMATISM Swamp-Root Cures. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ringhamten, N. Y. "Bur the past t w e n t y years I had been troubled with K h e u m a l i s m and doctored a {Treat deal without realizing any benefit. T w o years ago my attention was call* d to Dr. WnrrmnHtedit itioM couuise , iHuii tmftiofn «Cjr orrsnfu uMdwail rafgitt, forlt. Pni* a ocntii. A sharp tongue cuts off friends. K a r l ' i ClOTer R o * C Th« great Hlood Purifier, (fives fre»hn*M and clear to toe tomp.eziou anJ cure* Constipation. 24c. A kiss is affection's ginger-snap. Playing Cards. Ton can obtain a pack of belt playtnf cards by tending lift«ea cent* in postage ! • P. 8 Evans, Gisu'i Put. Agent. C. B. * U, V R., Cuicago, 111. - ^ ( f Thompson's Eyi Wattf. P"A^ T, E IM T• ^Q rPooreuierne dc oInun Utr. iSes. .a nTde aal, £r?rsUmip*r'*Vu'e ** ""miner ia U. 8. Pat. bK. n B ^ ' n o . • t e n t Fu:*ratu«»ed or no fe«, B R A S H K A K S , 615ftb St.,WaabiEftQn,r*.a ATTENTION* For tb«D«t Fmaale Regulator e»«r made. No i cayo.Ill. MlDICI!'" CoTlMlisallsSt. Cat confidential. AG1XTS WAifTKU Washington, D.C. 15»4judicatinfi claim*, attyaiaoi! Uncle Sam pays &K),000,000 a year in salaries. In Persia Mhen a railroad train kills a man the natives pnll up the track for miles and boycott the trains. Yale's famous meteor, which fell in Arizona, contains numerous black and white diamonds of microscopic sis*, Kilmer's S U . _ llOOT^ which ws-> highly recommended to me. I thought I would try-a bottle and I used 'fourteen bottles. It h u done me more good than all the Doctor* and all tta other medicines 1 had eve* taken In the past twenty years. The paat year haa been one of comfort in place of suffering. A great many are using your S AV A n P - ROOT in Van Wert. Yours respectfully, Feb. 19th, 1885. SWAMP-ROOT the fireat SIOO A mMwflMw T| Un g^omodm hl»mttoilQagW aaniintst4s In every to»a aad couuir Itr If —_ - — w Lai ted ststei to tell our pare tea*, coffee,'apices, biking powder and extracu. Send 4« In nsmpi for our wbo!e«»le price Il»t. A Tea Co., 32; Michigan Ate.. Detroit, H Plaot Rentoy tor catarrh Is tbs Beat, Eaaiegt to Pag, and Cheapest. Sold by aruKtuitt or Mm by uiw fife E. T. HaMlttM, Warren, Pa. H n i r U U l i ^ Wild West, grow fro-a four to sit Inches hlsh. Thev m*k« the prettiest little pets on earth, quick to leara your voice and* ill follow you anywhere. Greatest rat exterminator known *5 bH lialfflKi? u.NtiUu.v, Seward. Net. i nnn nnn ACRM OW UMI* l a U U U . U U U ifto rDutU'LbCTyHthsSAtirrPAm COMFANT In Minnesota. Seud for Maps sad firm Ian. Th«y will be Mat to you HOPfctWCLL CLARKE, Land Commiaaionsr, 8u Paul, m » » MM. C A L T » FARLXT, Van Wert, Ohio. •edfeine- BLOOD A SPECIALTY. SIM. dhttM Trm. W. TQnHt A C*>, WHthanwoa:, IT. T. IE£ If Trial Free: ACnoPintment flnaaelal backing is Ioid«potasiiam,Mr«apirU!aor Hot Spring fait, wj ira rant**acar«—«nd our Ua le< yphilcne kith*oaty Utinf that wUI c a n j*rwao«ntly. p tiurt proof ssst a»al*d. frt*. coos Raa.OT Co.. CUo»«o, IU. W. N. U.. D.--XI--32. fsjsi saw tkm miIfrtl— sjut La • * * . - V " •.,. •<;• W Correspondence. EAST PUTNAM. Myrta Hall is liome again. Mrs. Hugh Rice is visiting at E. D. Brown's. Sammy Kennedy returned last week from the "fair." A new monument was placed in the cemetery last week. J. It. Hall and E. D. Brown were iu Detroit Monday. J. H. Hodgejnan of Howell was seen in this vicinity last week. Mark Rich of Hamburg, called on friends in this place Thursday. Orr Waite and wife of Ann Arbor, visited relatives here last week. Wayne and Robin Brown of Stockbridge, visited at E. Brown's last week. Mabel Brown entertained a number of young friends at tea on Wednesday. Bert Hicks and John Chambers spent Sunday viewing the soldiers of Michigan. Bert and Eunice Hicks of Jackson, are the guests of relatives in this vicinity. Etta Waite of Ann Arbor spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of J. R. Hall. Quite a number from this place attended the picnic at Rush lake on Friday last. Jennie E. Garlock of Howell, has been engaged to teach the fall term of schoool. Nellie Fish, who has been spending a few weeks in Hamburg, returned Thursday. Nellie Lake is spending a few weeks visiting relatives at Ithaca, Forest Hill and St Louis. Mrs. A, B: Cordley entertained several young ladies at her pleasant home last Friday afternoon. Misses Lela Spaulding and Allie Brown were in Howell last week attending the teacher's institute. A very pleasant meeting of the Farmer's Alliance was held in the school house last Tuesday evening. Lewis McLouth of Brookings, S. D., spent the latter part of last week with his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Cordley. - R. W. Lake, wife and daughter Grace, visited in Brighton Sunday and Monday. Of course they visited the encampment. W. E. Brown of Stockbridge, rode from that place to Brighton on his wheel on Sunday and on Monday from Brighton to Detroit. Silas Thrasher and wife, accompanied by Geo. Holmes and family of Dexter, spent the latter part of last week visiting friends here. Tramps were never known to be so numerous in this vicinity as at the present time. It is not at all surprising for four ar live to call each day asking for "something to eat." Croquejt playing has been the chief business during the past fortnights Very seldom is there a time.when the clicking of the balls and mallets can not be heard even late in the evening. PLAINFIELa QWill Secor of North lake was in town Monday. Rev. M. R. Saigeon is visiting in Lapeer county this week. Dr. F. W. Reeve was in Ann Arbor the first of the week. John Bush returned Monday from a visit \yith Perry friends. Quite a number from this place attended the show at Howell yesterday. Fred Randolph and Will Mayer of Munith were guests of F. W. Reeve and wife Sunday last. Ed. Chipman returned from the World's fair on Saturday. Chas. Ingels, wife and son Clare are in White Oak this week. Paul Vankenran entertained a young friend from White Oak this week. At t h e r u n n i n g r a w <>n Mmuluy la.it Old liftsey sun iy went too f»is*t. AlthoiiKh t>iu'tMLxily wim tin1 lui Tho rider now ( u s lost hi* lutuli. Belle Jacobs visited relatives at Fowlerville last week. Inglas & Collard are digging a well for E. Parker, losco. Miss Jessie Braley who has been Unite sick is some better. Rev. Sutton, of Rea, will preach at M. P. church Sunday evening. Several from this place attended a birthday social at losco last Friday eve. for Rev. M. R. Saigeon. The Presbyterians hold a cake and coffee social at E. G. Busies Tuesday evening next. All invited. We understand that Fred Fish, our genial drug clerk is about to leave us. All will miss you Fred. ""MARION! A new barber is in town. John Stoddard of Bay City is the guest of his son Will. Rov Hougland visited friends in Oak Grove on Sunday last. Peter Ross is home from the Agricultural college at Lansing. • im tage I. X. Hart comes oti't with a tine new harness on his carriage team. Arthur Wright was out riding with his two best girls on Sunday last. , Harry Edson visited his sister in Bancroft the latter part of last week. L. 1). Chubb is aftlicted with 41 Hart'' disease at least every other suiulay. A. F. Gorton and sister Agnes are visiting friends in Waterloo, Jackson Co. Miss Bessie Marble of Webberville is the guest of her cousin, Miss Kate Iloss. H. Bucknell and wife visited Mrs. Bucknell's mother at Milford part of last week. The seats in the M. E. church have been scraped and re-painted and.arenow in good condition. All from this place are making preparations to attend the grand rally at Howell next week Friday. Mrs. Theo. Welker was superintendent of Harges Corners Sunday School on Sunday last during the absence of H. G. Bucknell. Mrs. Wallace and children of Mason are the guests of her sister, Mrs. A. Burden. They are all afflicted with whooping cough. The college students Peter Ross, Ly.le Younglove and Will Padley are toughening their hands helping thresh. The boys not only know how to study but work also. The Chinese pay their doctor only so long as he keeps them in health. They believe in preventing rather than curing disease. This is sound sense, and one of the strongest recommendations of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, a medicine that not only cures diseases but prevents them. BIRKETT. The dry weather in these parts still continues. Plenty of peaches to be ' had at Birkett's peach orchard. J. Hickels and wife of Ann Arbor are again at Peninsula cottage. Miss Maude Barber is now at Sum^ter attending to the wants of her sister. Mesdaraes Geo. Boyden an*H John Bell spent Wednesday at Ann Arbor. Mrs. W. Barrett and grandson of near Pinckney, were the guests of Wru. Cobb and family Friday last. W. H. Cobb spent the first of the week at Jackson. W. Wallace and party Arbor, are in camp at this week. Sam Davis and Jay Keith, with a number of lady friends are now in camp at Portage lake. C. Scheberly, with a number of friends of Ann Arbor, have been in camp for a week at Base lake. Mr. Wmlams and Williams with parents of Ann Arbor, came to Birkett's cottage Monday for a week's outing. NORTH LAKEBeans will soon be ready to pull. Misses Mary and Isabel Birnie* of Anderson, visited ther many friends in Unadilla last iSftrtulay. A wild-cat scare is keeping everybody in nights, as one of those creatures has be,en seen in the neighborhood by reliable parlies. Miss Flora Burkhart started for Schoolcraft last Wednesday where she will visit for a few days with friends and relatives and from there she will go to Goshen Ind. The following . is the average yield per acre of wheat. W. E. Stevenson 17. 1-9: F. A. Burkhart 17. 23-2t>; and H. M. Twamley 19. 5-9 bushels per acer. Oats on the average is not a very heavy crop rye is very light. ANDERSON. A little ggiirl has come . to make her home with Geo. Bullis and' wife. Silas Swarthout and family of East Putnam, spent Sunday in this place. Lizzie Glover who has been viewing the sights at the World's fair returned on Saturday. Mrs. Dell Hartsfuss of Fort Wayne spent the past week with her uncle James Lkirkee. Jas. Roche has again returned with his family from Stockbridge to his residence in this place. Mr. VanBuren and wife of No. Stockbridge spent Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. Levi Lillie. ie Wilson of this place accompanied by Mary Padley of Marion spent a few days the past week with Mrs. Lewis Howlet of Howell. Ice cream was served at Anderson last Saturday night by Mabel Swasthout and Kate Hoff. Their sale amounted to §5.80. Pretty i good for Anderson. Anderson is again taken with the camping fever, but it is now the young people. They have rented a cottage on the .beautiful shore of Portage lake and will spend a week at that place. PARSHALLVILLE. John Far nil am is building a new house. Elmer Preston is doing the work. -r Mrs. J. S. Griswold has a sister from Rochester, N. Y. and another friend visiting her. Rev. E. B. Bancroft and family ar^ visiting Mrs. C. M. Smith and other friends this week. John Wolverton and wife visited A. E. Waterman's family at Highland Station last Suuday. The steereopticon entertainment was very interesting, and was a success socially and financially. A (>rcut Public Library. Any book you want, loaned to you, in city or in country, anywhere in the United States, for as-long or as short a time as you want it, at an average cost of only one cent a day, is the offer of The American Cooperative Library recently organized in New York. This undertaking successfully carried out will give hook-readers everywhere better facilities thau heretofore enjoyed outside the reach of less than a dozen of the largest libraries in the principal L'itie.s. liooks can be ordered cither direct from New York, through neighborhood Hook. Clubs or from county Postmasters, Newsdealers, Uooksellers. or others who will act as agents. A 100-page cataioj/ue is sent free to any applicant enclosing a t "-vo cent stamp; members of the Library arn not limited to this, but may order an}* book in currant literature suitable for general circulation. Any further information desired will be sent free on request. Address The American Cooperative Library, 57 Rose St., New York. Hood's^Cures After allj)thers Fail Running Sore on the Face* Vinnie Davis » Constantino, Mich. " I cannot toll in this letter all that Itood'S Sarsaparilla hus done for us, but can say this much: Our son Vinnie had a running sore on his face, beginning on one side and moving under Ins chin to the othor Rule. Wo tried evory thing to cure it, but no help came, und for four lona years It continued, unsightly ;uid very troublesome. Several persons urged us to give him Hood's JUrsaparilla, and we found that lie improved while taking the first bottlo. We kept oa O parilla Kiving it to him until ho hadHaken four bottles. The SUIT: has entirely healed up, nothing remaining but the scar, which he will carry all his life. Ho is sound, strong and healthy, ami we give all thu praise to Hood's S;irsai»arilla." Mu, ami MKS. G. \V. DAVIS, ConstaiUine, Mich. H o o d ' s Pills » r c prompt and eflleient, yet easy iu action. Sold by all druggists. S o c B \V5RK a •WEDDING CARDS, SCHOOL CARDS, DANCE CARDS, MOURNING CARDS. CALL AND SEE SAMPLES, Hole Heads, Bill fjcads. Envelopes, Programs, Bills, Etc, PAMPHLET and BOOK PRINTING, also of ail kinds. We are prepared to bind JiOOKti or WAGAZT.YJSfi of any lintt, in any ttyle, \al a reasonable raft. . Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stage*, ariri warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Remedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. - TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." J. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a vftrv bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by drug- Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washteuaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eany stages by use of Cur-. lett's Heave Remedy. Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural iiupliments at Gregory, Mich., says; "Had a span, of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as tue frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good until I bought a dollar bottle, of Curlett's Thrush remedy which gave relief—removing smell and lameness, cleaning aud purifying the sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks uso. FOR SALE BY L. F. Peet, losco; F. A. Sigler, Pinckney; Wm. Livermore, fnadilla; F. VV. Reeve, Plainfield; Will Curlett, Dextzv. Wlil Darrow, Pinckney. "Where are yon goto j my pretty maid? "To mail this letter to Jackson" she said, 'Pray what does (lie letter siy my prelly maid-" "11 just liking for simples from Fiolds" she said. Send to us for samples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If yon use dry goods of any kind send to us.' Respectfully, L H. FIELO, MICH, Call and see QI. DISPATCH Office, Pinckney. B. & B will sell the Spring and Sammerl Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and[ Shoes at cost for 30 days only. We want to make rooui for om elegant line of winter goods. A ladie's fine Dongola Shoe for 98c| worth $1.75. Light Print, 4 Silk warp Henrietta worth $1.25, for 75c. Call and see us before purchasing elsewhere. Blumenthal HOWELL, MICH Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 17, 1893 Description An account of the resource August 17, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-08-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c8f84738692f45b35a21c2347b71f152.pdf 83cbdd279f311bc71001cd41755b63d6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 24 , 1893. No. 34. PUBLISHKD KVKRY TiU'KSDAY MORNINd BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and 7*ropritior. S. A. ANDREWS, Attociate Editor. Subscription Price $1 in Advacce. .Entered at the PoBtoftice'at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on ai>]>licatiou. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published tree. h rmounc^ments of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission, In case ticketB are not brought ID the office, regular rates will be charged. AH matter in local notice column will be chart:- ed at s cente per line or fraction thereof, far each insertion. Where no time is spexiued, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for. accordingly. fcJT'AU changes wfi ll dbe chairged fotr .M acUcSoTrd inglyh. h i fcJf fi gl of advertisements MUST reach.this office aa early i«i TUESDAY morning to Insure an insertion the »Hine week. JO'S 7>liiy?IWG ! In all iU branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, 'etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of wmk.Mich as Hooke, PampW-tB, Posters, I'mnniuiMi's, Hill IIcuds, Note Heaus, Statements, Cards, Auction Hills, etc., in superior stvlen, upun llie slutrteot notice. Prices as low as ^ooJ work can be uime. ALL BILLS l'AYAHLIC KIltST OK EVKRY MONTH. - THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. i'r.KsiuKNT Wurren A. Carr. Ti:irwrKE.«i, A. B. (iinen, Thompson tirimes, A. s. Lelanil. G. W. Hot!, Kirlutid. Clinton, Jerome CI.KKK ..' ; . Ir»J- <-'cok .•» SSKMSOU Mit'lliiwl l,ti\eyv STltiiKT COMMISSIONED Dsihit'l Baker. HEALTH IJFKWKH'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. l ) r . 11. K. S i l l e r Local Dispatches. Additional local on page 8. A tine rain u e later part of last week. Miss Nellie Fohey went to Jackson Monday evening. Milton Pearson of Chicago was in town the past week. Miss Bessie Dailey is the guest of Miss Kate Roche this week. Harvey Pearce of Dexter, was a caller in town on Monday. John Sitrler of Leslie spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Miss G. L. Martin is taking in the sights at Chicago and the world's fair. A new side-walk graces the south side o£ the Haze square on East Main St. Uingling Bros, show was pronounced a success by all who attended from here. Floyd Jackson of Detroit was in this place on Sunday, calling on old friends. Win. H. and David Younu M CHURCHES. f KT1IOLMST EiMSCOPAL CML'HCH. \V. (i. Stephfiis pastor. Services every Mni'lay morning tit 10:^', and every Sunday eyi"Hn'g at ' :tf<» o'clock, Prayer meetins: Thuraitiiv- i*\•filings. "MMHIH.V sc':ool nt clout* of niorninr, rii'ivii'i.'. \V. I). Thompson. SiiDcrltLtendt'iit. COMtUK(i.\ riONAL Clil'Ht.'H. UHV. .lolui llniii|)luw,pii^tor; oervice every Siubliiy morning t t lU;:-Ui. wnd every Sunday ew:ii:i'n ' tit tv.Hi o c[ •<:'*. Prayer nwetiuti Thurp d iv evenings. Saiil.iv e'.t'.iool at close of luorni u_r service. K<1, Uluvt'r, Superintendent. Kev. W m . P. r i m s i d l r w , I'asnur. Services v t h i r d Similav. l,nw mann a t S o'clock, p. in. hifch inner* u ith ueriiinn at in ;:!u a. in. C at ii:(H» |> in., \fH|i«'rsan(il)t'iic(liituiii at SOCIETIES. ' H P I I P A. O. H.Socit'fv ot this pla'-e, meets every 1 third Sun'inv in ti<e Kr, Matthew Hall. John Mc( uiine.ss, County l'elegnto. of Howell, were in this village on Sunday. Walla.Cook and family of Brighton spent Sunday with his brother, I. J . at this place. Owing to ill health Ray Thomas has been obliged to give u p his work at 0. B. Jack^n\s. Mrs, 1\ "itown and son, of Chicago are the gn -,.. of relatives and friends in this vicinity. K i < • i i a J J Kuen of Howell, was called to this plane last week by the drowning of his cousin. Will Thompson, wife and daughter, j m e m b e r s , whose locks*have been whitthe )>-Mi week with relatives in j e n e ( j allQ form bowed by father time, The Masonic Banquet. About Seventy«flve Masons Enjoyed the Feast oil Tuesday Ereniug. For several months Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. k A. M. has contemplated extending invitations to neighboring Lodges to witness and assist in the exemplification of the Third degree of Masonry. Tuesday evening, Aug. 21, was selected for that auspicious event; circumstances made it impossible for an extended notice, but in spite of the brief time allotted fer preparation, the members of old Livingston again demonstrated that the old time vigor was not entirely "lost or f'orgoten," and right royally did they lend themselves to the task set before them. The banquet hall under the supervision of Messrs Marble and Plympton assisted by their ladies'(Bless 'em) was a thing of beauty and a joy—not forever but for nearly one hour and by the way sandwiches, coffee, cake and ice cream disappeared it was evident to the most casual observer that this part of the entertainment was fully appreciated. Howeli Lodge took charge of the work and this beautiful and sublime degree of masonry was exemplified in a manner calculated to reflect great credit on Howell Lodge—Howell was represented by upwards of twenty and Dexter bv nearly as many more. Covers were laid in the banqueting hall tor sixty, bat fully seventy were present. It was in the early morning hours that the company began to disperse and all went home, feeling that they had spent an enjoyable evening. We noticed several among the visitors as well as Drowned While Bathing. John Murphy, aged 21, loses his life Thursday evening while crossing the mill pond. 3ufcine»* in Pinekuey Sunpended Dur> ring Che Search for the Body. On Thursday evening Aug. 17, at about 8:30 p. m. this little village was thrown into excitement by the news that John Murphy was drowned in the mill-pond just west of the cemetery. Stores were closed and nearly two hundred people gathered on the banks of the pond near where the young man went in the water. Mr. Murphy has been wprking for Mike Dunn, un the Ha/.e farm, for the season. It seems that the cows were pastured across the pond from trie house and a boat was used to go and come from the pasture to milk. On Thursday evening Mr. Dunn went and done the milking, but before he finished, young Murphy came to the bank and asked him how near he was done, and when informed he said, ''I am going to swim across to you and help bring the milk." He t^ok off his clothes and left them on the bank and plunged in. Mr. Dunn says he asked him if he was all right and he answered in the affirmative. Onlv a mo- Having purchased the notes an<J book accounts of my husband, F. E. Wright, L desire to say to all against whom we have such accounts that I must have the money, and shall commence action right "away unless the accounts are settled. Now I mean business, and you can save costs by calling at tbe meat market and making arrangements for your account. tf MRS. F. E. WRIGHT. Notice. The fall term of tbe Pinckney school will begin on the first Monday in September with the same teachers who taught tue last year. Tuition of foreign scholars will be five dollars a term payable inadyance. Xo foreign pupil will be admited to any class until the tuition is paid. Teachers will please see that the above rule is enforced. t35 By order of School BoarJ. WANTED:—A good farm in exchange fur good improved Lansing or Detroit property. 01 Hamlin Ave., t-37 ' Detroit, Mich. For a sluggish and torpid liver, nothing can surpass Aver's Pills. They contain no calomel, nor any in ineral drug. composed of the active principles oNthe best, vegetable cathartics, and their\ase always results in marked benefit to\he patient. ' "T ' How to be always su,cc£*»£^l in preserving; how to make the v^ry best jellies, jams, pickles, etc., and how, at the sa.ne time, to do it economically, can be learned Irom Aver's Preserve Book. The recipes are all practical and never fail, Aver's Preserve Book Lowell Mass. among our own Fowlerville and vicinity. ! vet thev deemed a long ride over 1) i i i c k m > y V. P . S, ( ' . Suinliiy Mils K-. M ri_:t i 11i: H h e l . l e v e r y v e i l i n g i n 1 tie C'nn^'l e l i u r e h at 7 o ' c l o c k . Ki>. M A N N . I ' r e s e C o n ^ l h i i r h a Miss MAUI.I. M A N N , Ser'y. ipI'WoK'l'H LK.Uil'E. Meets every TIH'MIHY iiowninn in their IMUUI in M. 10. Chmvh, mnlinl invitrttiun is exiondeil tn all interested in l work. Kev. W. li. SIVIIIKIIP, President THIIP C.T. A. and B. So. lety of this place, JL every third Saturday fvi>nins: in the Fr. >latfiww Hall. John DDDOIUU', 1 resident. KNIGHTS OP MACCAHKKS. Meet every Fridnyevi'nin^ on or before full i.t' the moon at tluir" Imll over P. O. Visiting Wut hers nrv cordially invited. CHAS. (iuiMKs, Sir Kniirht Comniander i v i i i ( j p t o n L o d g e , N o . T t > , K. »* l < V i m n u n i c i H i o n T u t x l i i v e \ i A. M. lu^ulur i.L', o n n r l i e l o i e t \w I'uII of The moon. II. K. Siller, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M . D . , Physician nnd Suri-e >n- All culls promptly attended to chiy or mght. . Ofliiv oti Main t J'inckney, Mieh. and friend^ at this place. Mi-- IMith ^"ilu^lnl ivtnrnod on Sriturday !a-t tVum >p»jnfling a ro'iple of weeks with relatives in Dexter. It mu>t be a relict to t h e ninthors ot the little r>ne> in nnv villitsre, to s^e so M A W IIOLTS \\v,'./.\.v.\y these hot days. Mr. and Mrs. (!hiis. Cole nnd faihiiy e.<t in the order. Mrs. W Mrs. Y. Davis, of Leho Kansas, is j iy roads none to great a sacrafice thus a few days with relatives! testifying to their zeal for and inter- . Mann, Barnard iv. Campbell and Teeple \- Cadaell have the thanks of Livingston Lodge {or favors granted. That Ilally To-niorrim. Again we mention the fact that the grand rally of Sunday school workers and children will be held at Howeil tomorrow, Aug. -Ti. Now friends this is our last appeal to you to attend and show yourself aworker in the Sunday school. The committee and Howell business men have combined to make everything pleasant and it is the duty of everyone interested in S. S. work to attend and show their colors. If you don't go as a school try and take a load of your own people, or if you ave a teacher get your class together and take them. Let everyone who can, go and have a good time. of O',vn->o we Cole s brother. past week. the guests of Mrs. F. li. Andrews, t h e Mrs. P. !»!unt of this piace, received wird last week that, her sister, Mrs. Hulilah .Ion*-:, w home in Detroit. very sick a t h e r 171 L, AV KHV, \j» In I'iiu'knt'v every iriday. OlUeo at Piiukncy House. All" vork done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extrarted-witlmut pain \w tiie use of Odontunder. <.'all rtiulseeme. a. B- PABKER, VETERINARY SURGEON. (illAlHATK OF ONTARIO V K T K I U X A K Y Cot.l.Kl,!:. liistases of all <!oiueetic a n i m a l s treated on t h e iuo-;t seientific p r i n c i p l e s . Orders received l>y leie^ niph, C'lejihone or otherwise, promptly atte-med to dav or ni^ht. Uesideuee onvl oifu-e o n l^isi !•>. street, t h i r d house from Main. Dexter. I'niisultation inul e s a n i i u i t i o a at oitiee, free. Eiclanie Bant, G. W. TEZTLZ. rr^r:a::r-^. Does a The Howell bendincr works managers h-ive ordered machinery and will rebuild to a certain extent the plant destroyed liy fire, a short time ago. The Hamburg township S. school will hold a convention at the Hfltnburg Cong'l church c\\ Sunday afternoon next at 2 o'clock. A fine program has been arranged and a good time is expected. C<nne everybody. When the fir-t dynamite charge was exploded on Friday last to raise the b<uly of John Murphy, the shock tipped over a book-case and shook down the clock in Mrs. Win. Hurch's residence nearly one-half mile away. We see by thu voting contest advertised by the Silver Soap Co., that \V. \V. Barnard o\' this place is in the race. Now Silver Soap is good. Read the adv. on page five, save the wrappers and secure the prize for our townsman. Before another issue of the DISPATCH comes out. we expect, with our family to 'be enjoying the breezes at Buy View. We have left our business in mentor two later-he cried out "Mike ma:ied free to any" address on receipt come and meet me with the boat." j of a two-cent stamp by J. C. Ayer Co. Mr. Dunn-got up as quickly as possible and sprang into the boat but could not see either the young man or where he had none down. He run the boat around some time lookingfor him before, he gave the alarm but could see nor hear nothing. When the news reached here boats were secured and the seaive began, continu-, ing nearly all night without >uccess. On Friday more boats were put (in the pond and the search conrilined all day with no better success, and finally at night a diver was sent for from Detroit. On Saturday morning Thos. flrady a sub-marine-liver arrived and went With but little care and no trouble, the beard and mustache can be kept a uniform brown or black color by using Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. FARMERSTloiTcan get ail kinds of Bean and Wheat sieves, for any make of Fanning mill, at Thos. E. Barron's, Howeil, Mich. too Stark's Arista Photos Aug. 18. Unu't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Awuy is the truthful, startling title of a little book that teil> all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobac- I'n habit cure. The cost is trifling and the'man who wants to quit, and can't immediatly to the >rene but thought j n u , n o physical or financial risk in using ••Xo-to-bac." Sold by all druggists. Book at drag stores or by mail free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, lnd. he could not Had him on account of the weeds and advised the use of dynamite first. Four charges oi' the explosive was used without sui At Wont up in Smoko. On Friday morning la>t while more than a hundred were searching for the body ot John Murphy, a huue volnmn of smoke was seen in the direction of Peter Kelley's buildings, about one mile wesi of town. Ail who L-oubi, started for the scene, some in buggies and others a foot, and when they arrived at his place it was found that his fine barn was all in flames and nothing could be done to save it. A i wagon-shed and corn-crib which stood near the barn was saved and an old building a little farther away wa> also saved. How the fiie originated is a mystery as his grain was thoroughly dry when put in the barn so it does not seeia as j if it ivild have been combustion. It j is thought by some to have been • 1:30 p. m. Mr. Grady l^uan the <^\u'ch but although he went down >everal times the body could lint -je found and the diver gave up. On Sunday morning Casper Sykes and Fayette Sal moo took a boat and commenced to search the channel and were rewarded after about an hours work in .finding the body. The remains were brought ;o C. N. Plimpton's undertaking rooms and dressed then they were removed to the home of his uncle. Mike Kuen. The funeral services were held from St. Mary's chun-h" on Monday morning at $ o'clock, Kev. Fr. Considine officiating, and the remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery at this place. .lohh Murphy with an elder brother came from Orchard, Queens Co., Ireland, in May 1893. They tame to this place and hired out to fanners for the season. John was a quiet steady young man and well liked by all with whom l u became acquainted. The two.boys were frying :o lay up money to send i'ov tbe rest of the tamily. On Monday at 10 o'clock, A. M.. Justice Can- impaneled'a jury and held an inquest, the jury finding that We-tci'n corn for sale bv Ed. Farnan. Found:—a gent's driving glove on the streets of Pinckney. Owner call, prove, and wh u-k u p . d e ; l t b w a s by accidental drown- D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. tended to as well as it we were here. It wonld a»ist rhein if you would kindly hand them any items of news, Certificates issued on time deposits and we would su^gt^t that our t.-orrespondents send in their item* at least one dav earlier than usual as charge of H. (\. Briggsj aiivl .lumes I caused by a tramp. L i so that all business can be at- %\lr. Kelly had two years wheat crop stored in the ^ r a r e r y And this yeurs Business Pointer* Malarial and other atmospheric inand bavatoleon demand CCLECriONS. A SPECIALTY. for Steamship Tickets. that would enable them to handle it easier. We expect to return Sept. 7th. crop of wheat and oats in the bundle, fluences are best counteracted by keep-, nil of whii'h were burned. The build \ ing the blood pure and vigorous with Aver's Sarsaparilla. A little caution Wanted:—:Small fruit on subscription at this office. U f H A T D O Y O U take medicine ** " for ? Because you want t > gctwell, cr keep well, of course. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured AGENTS NAMED an Salary mil Commission for ONLY AUTHORIZED Biography of James G. Elaine, l!y ( i . \ I I . H A M I L T O N , h i s l i b r a r y t - x . - r u t u r . w i t h 1 t lie i->>-")jn'ratiiiii i»f hi.- f a m i l y , anil !nr >| i-. H l ; i i n e ' s «-(iiii|iK'it> w o r k s . ••T\V E N I'V V K A K S O F ( . ' O N - l i U K S s , - ; i m i ) , i 3 ] , l t t i - l u M i k , ' • r n i . i r i r . \ L I > [ s - ( T S S i l t i N S . ^ Din-]>ro«i|_)vviii.N fur i!n>.v :} B K S T ^•-lliiii; li,.ok> i n t l u - m i i r k e t . A. K. T. .Ior»t:tti o f Mi1., iniik 1;;'11filers from fir^t l l u t a i l s ; a g e n t ' s j.fntit >!!tt'>..Mi, M v s . lijillanl HI o . tn.ik l*> o n l c r s , Ki .S'ul H u ^ s i a , i n n n e clay; profit S-i>.i"). I], N . liiit- nt" M;I>J». t o o k _T O T I U T S iii-» IIHVS; profit *-<". -•). .1. P a r t i i , ' ! ' d f Me. t o o k M o r d e r s f r o m :W e a l l s I'rorit *:.". •>:>. K. A. l ' u l n i r r . . i N . D * k . tu.»k .v, <.rdiTs ii\ t h r o * il;iy>; pruiit S^s.-.'I i : \ C f , ! ' S I V K T K K h l T o l i Y iriveii. l f v . m wi>h t o m a k e L A H t i E M o N K Y, writ*' itn'ncili:ir»lv for t c r t u s t n THKHMRV BILL Pl'B C«, Norwich, COBB. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) z£ Te±£ DETROIT, J. D, KICK Street. — MICH. R.C.$PRAGl'U'Ierk CENTRALLY LOCATED, :: witliiti 1'iunk, Lak intr was insured for $600 in the Liv invr>h>n Co. mutual but we could not Irani bow much insurance there was on th^ uTrain. It is a serious loss and Mr. Kelly has the .sympathy of ihe whole comunifv. in this respect may prevent serious illness at this season. Aver's i> rilla is the best all • the - year • r mnd medicine in existence. iyMiuari's o( thi' Hiu-ih street c |)ii»eii^»'rs arris** l>y t)i» t i n i m l Sh.>r<- mul tli? Detroit. Viraml Hnve'ii iitul Alilwintkiv Uailruail>, Thrc-1 Untwiif *tri'ft cars p:iss tli»» tl.»nr- ••lert'erson tint' iwhU'li I'Diuieft^ v i t h :hn Miitiiu'iiQ iltsmt); tin- 1'ntmlml H v m i f . m\d thf I'oti- ^ !?aker !«ti(f: linos, Wn.xlwanl avenue inul t'ort ativet liueti |>H-<!' within two smmres. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day. $1.25 to $1.50. ROOMS—-Without beard, 50c, 75c.v and $1.00. \ iH*« JUDttE CHIPMAN''DEAD THE CONGRESSMAN FROM THE FIRST DISTRICT » Away at Harper Hoitpttal, Detroit, From a Severe Attack of Pneumonia-- Ilrlef Sketch of hla Career MB Lawyer* .Judge and htate»nian. Hon. il. Logan Chipraan, four times elected to represent the First district of Michigan in Congress died at Harper hospital, Detroit,after fighting through a very severe attack of pneumonia, •which left him in a very weak condition. The end was caused by suffocation. John Logan Chipman was born in Detroit June 5, 1830. He was educated in the schools there and in the University of Michigan and was admitted to the bar in 1854. One of his first legal achievements was to assist in making the treaty of Detroit with the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of Michigan. He has always been prominent in the profession, taking an especially high stand as a pleader. Judge t-'hipinan was always active in politics, a Democrat and a friend of the workingmau. In 1*.VJ he was assistant clerk in the Michigan house of representatives. In KS.'.ii he was elected city attorney of Detroit, and held that office until 1SU1. Two years later he was elected a member of the state leg islature. In 18(5") he was made attorney for the police board of Detroit lie ran for cougress first, in 1 Silii, but was defeated. He was elected judge of the. superior court in IST'J and was reelected at the end of six years. His congressional career began with the Fiftieth congress and continued until the time of his death. Judge C'hipman was the son of Judge Henry Chipman. of Michigan, and the grandson of Judge Nathaniel Chipman, of Vermont, who was for years a senator of the I'nited States. • .Judge Chipman received unusual honors for a new member when he became a congressman. During his first term he was a member of the committee on judiciary and of the committee on foreign affairs. He was a member of the special committee of the House to investigate the famous Reading strike and the report of that committee was his work. He was also a member of the committee on pensions, of whichhe became chairman before the close of his. term by reason of the absence of the regular chairman. He was zealous in behalf of the bill to pension the dependent soldiers and their widows. He carried through the house the bill for lighthouses, tog signals and lines, several of them in the vicinity of Detroit. In the last days of the Fiftieth congress the bill for the appropriation of ^1.5Un.()00 for the Detroit public building was passed. Judge Chipman being largely instrumental in bringing about that result. In the succeeding congresses the member from the First district of Michigan was prominent. At home Judge Chipman was one of the most familiar figures in Detroit. Two Town* Destroyed by Fire. Matchwood, a little town of SOU inhabitants on the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railway, '<i"> miles south of Ontonagon. was almost entirely wiped out by tire. Hask & Company's mill is the only building left standing. The loss includes Larson •<& Schumaker's store, the postorh'ce, J. B. Conner's general store, the depot,' the Diamond Match Co.'s headquarters, camps and logging outfits, McQuary's saloon, Me- Adam's hotel, (Jueci's hotel. 15all & Thompson's hotel, a barber shop. Drowu, Connors, Laird and Saioke s residences, and the schoolhouse. The people saved ITttle, being compelled to fiy for their lives. They need money, provisions and clothing. Kwen was the*first to the rescue. The Duluth & South Shore sent a special train to bring the homeless to Kwen for shelter and food. The fiatnes crept in from the burning forests, and everything was sci dry that before the people realized their danger the town was in tiames. and it was a- scramble among the terrified people to save themsefve*. The loss is estimated at S.I from A lot it i-, of a Two Hurned to Dentil. T5ruce Crossing, about 10 miles Ewen was totally burned out. of rolling1 stock was burned and reported that tin* wifo and child lumberman are. missing and are supposed to be burned. The principal business placeVin thcA-illage, which had a population of loo, were L. M. (trisiiT.ir'.s store a-nd Win. McFarlunes" Lote!. • — C n l o r i d IE. .A. M . K N - r t ; o n The grand chapter, colored Roval Arch Masons of Michigan anil Ontario, t-lectt'd t h e fo!iuwiny orlicers a t lirand Rapids: (Irani! high priest, .lames F. .Scott. ( hatham. Out.: deputy, William Cartel-. Detroit: {fraud king, George H. Hughes. Hamilton. Ont.: grand scribe. Stephen Robinson. Detroit; g r a n d secre, t a ry. .hunts A. lie.il, Grand Rapids, g r a n d treasurer. .1. .1. Adams, Grand 1 i:ipul-: captain of t h e host. Klisha Hunter. Detroit: principal sojourner, -I. C. Kieluii'ds. Chatham: royal areh captain, s. Harris, Octroi t: grand master iliird veil. O. Hall, .lack-sun; second, W. !\ ilrown, Windsor; first. T, ,1. Johns.-n. I lamilton: grand ch:i plain, .1. c. \\ Mn.i'.v. Chatham: grand sentinel, (..'. il. 1 >ean. Windsor. AROUND THE STATE. Ionia district fair will distribute 8410 in bicycle prizes at the races Sept. 28 and 29. * Grand Rapids electric light plant ran out of fuel and left the town in total darkness. The British soldiers who are at the World's Fair will visit St. .Joseph in September. The Holly Driving club will give races on Sept. 1U, 13 and 14, with purses aggregating Employes of Woodward's Furniture & Casket works, of Ovvosso, accepted a 10 percent cut in wages. Belding people by a majority of 53 decided to bond the town for $3,001) some kind of fire protection. Mrs. Jacob Palmer, aged 5l», of Lansing, stepped on a rusty nail a few days ago and died of lockjaw. Bertha Heine, a domestic in Bert Harvey's home, near L'tica, was gored by a bull and may not recover. Spiritualists of southwestern Michigan held a well-attended camp meeting at Lake Cora, near Decatur. Howell people had a special election and voted to bond the village for §40,000 for a system of waterworks. A. R. Moo re house suffered a loss of S'J.iHK) by the burning of his big barn south of Big Rapids with U)t> -bushels of cloverst'ed and ,'>0 tons of hay . Gov. llic-h and Mayor Stuart, of Grand Rapids, will address Barryy at Gun Lake Aug. ','."> p county farmers aud 2«i. The Sagola Lumber Co."s big mill at Sagola has closed down on account of the poor condition of the lumber market While docking logs, eight miles below Big Rapids Abraham Hawkins, 21 years old. was crushed and killed by a falling log The Vassar Brick Co. and Frank Miller's saw mill, both Yassar concerns employing about 40 men each, have closed down Louis Loehr. a 7-year-old Saginaw boy, was kicked by a horse. The boy's jaw is terribly hurt and he has to be fed through a tube. The Columbia Straw Paper Co."s mill at Monroe has shut down for an indefinite period, • throwing out of employment about 30 men. A mob lynched and burned a Negro at a convict camp near Lake City, Fla. He had been implicated in the ravishing and murder of two young girls. , Frank Ureenbaum, for eight months in the general merchandise business at Alma, made an assignment to R I). Lemen for the benefit of his creditors. One day after a rain the farms in certain sections of Baraga ceunty were covered several inches deep with array worms. It is supposed the worms came down with the rain. Fred Worsley. aged 11. of Chicago. was drowned in the St. Clair river at Port Huron while fishing. He was visiting in Sarnia with his mother, Mrs. Harry Worsley. Will Carleton will spend several months at the Soo. It is said that enthusiastic admirers of the scenery of the Soo advised him to go there to find subjects for new poems. Donna Dee fell overboard from a boat on Long lake, near Fentoti. She was found lying at the bottom of six feet of water, apparently dead, but after some hard work was resuscitate.I. The office of the Allegan Journal is in a receiver's hands at the request of Don C. Henderson, one of the owners. Trouble between Messrs. Henderson it Ward, the proprietors, caused the action. The cold storage establishment" of L. L. Putnam at Albion was destroyed. It took the firemen seven hours to extinguish the tiames. The loss on the building ami contents is about S-O.ooo, the insurance from rrln.uno to ,*fK',<j'oo. While indulging in vigorous play with a crowd of boys. Freddie, the 15- year-old son of Policeman Frank Lemerand, of Monroe, dropped dead. Dr. Root, who was called, found death was caused by the bursting of a blood vessel in the brain from over exertion. The Chicago Oc West .Michigan and Detroit. Landing iv Northern railroads announce a reduction of In per cent in thV > .*> i» w a g e s will be restored as soon us business will w a r r a n t it. wages of employes receiving over per month. It is promised that the At t h e a n n u a l reunion of t h e N i n t h Michigan Infantry at L a n s i n g t h e lun survivors present elected B. II. Stephens, of l*ortiand. president a n d .John Van Horn, uf t h e same place secretary and treasurer. Next y e a r ' s reunion will be held ut I'ort iand, Mrs. Mary Duncan ii.es resigned h e r pei ition as manage!' at t h e I n d u s t r i a l Hom-e for Girls at Adrian. >he feels t h e Mipcrintendi-rif does not have confidence in !nT aii'! t h i n k s sin- is inclined to eril icise iici' Auric. She has been conne ted with t h e i n s t i t u t i o n A b a d b l a / . e s t a r t e d a l l l c t i t o n l ! a r - lii i r a i r ! t ' >r a t i m e i I s e e m e d a-^ i ?' s e i ' i - i n h ( i a m a : . ' - e W " i : M r e s u l t . T i n - S t . , l o . - c , Ii: l e i v . n ' t i n c u t b r o u g h t a i d . a n d t h ' 1 ti:- O. II. ! ! i p n S c i i e i ' t ' i ' \',v • w a s p i a c e d c l o t 11 : i T , |i is is. . (I I" V gi >l >i v e t ' i l l o t l l e il r u l e r c o i i t ri il. a >:;;«ifMI s t o r k ; > a n d clot 1-, ing. •s lost small Two li.ys named Lc Claire and SeyniDur. aged !.". and lo respectively, went out picking berries near Es.'a'niiba. 'Tt> guard thcmselvcs. they tnui,- n revolved with them. WhiIt" they v. ere examining the weapon it was <: s.-barged and Le Claire was shot in the jaw. He willdie. amounts. r The l'"'.iy of an unknown woman was foil'.'I in tin' river.a! Menominee. The face w as i listr/nred beyond reeog-, nition. l-'r .:n the appearance of the body, it had been in the water a long time. The corpst' was well dressed and tlicvi' wrre several valuable rings; OVER A MILLION |N FLAMES. Allnnenpolli Suffers a Very Severe L O H by m Heavy Fir*. Two fires, presumably the work of incendiaries, destroyed over a million dollars' worth of property at Minneapolis. The tires broke out in a stable in the rear of the Cedar Lake Ice company house and soon spread to Clark's box factory and then destroyed the boiler works of Lintze, Connell &. Company. Lenhart's union wagon works were totally consumed. Also a quantity of lumber belonging to various firms. The planing mills of the Wilcox Company, the Chatterton mill, the Hack us mill, the Hove Hill, Smith & Corrigan planing mill and Nelson, Tenny *& Co., felt the blast of the tire and were either totally destroyed or badly damaged. The names left a path o£ blackness through Marshall street and were practically stopped by the big brick structure of the Minneapolis brewing compauy, although their loss is put at 810,000. All along Marshall street and through that entire section are small frame houses occupied by laboring and saw mill hands. They went like tinder when the tiames first struck them, but the residents had ample time to move their belongings. In all 11~ houses were destroyed The boys were reported drowned, and Kerthu Streat, residing on Washington avenue between Tenth and Kleventh, fell out of a third-story window while looking at the tire, and wits instantly killed. UNCLE SAM'S DEFEAT BEHR1NG SEA ARBITRATORS DECIDE AGAINST US. The I'nJted States Have no Property Rlghti In the HeaU—A. Closed Season From May Until August 1—American Arbitrators Satisfied. BRIDGE GAVE AWAY. Two ]'Hi>*enB:er Coat'lie* Full 00 Feet ami Seven IVople are Killed. Two passenger coaches and a sleeper were precipitated into the creek, a distance of Ho feet, by the breaking down of a trestle near Milton, W. Va.. killing seven persons outright and wounding a number of others. After passing through Milton and going over the trestle, the engineer, Peyton Tunstal, who says he was running at the rate of ten miles 'an hour, felt the bridge giving away He threw open the trottle and the engine, tender anil box car got over, but the passenger car was too late down under its passenger car and ing. The cars and the span went weight, the second sleeping car followwere shivered into kindling wood, and the escape of any of the passengers was a miracle. The water in the creek has risen to the depth of twelve or more feet and it is he general relief that the rise had undermined the foundation of the iron piers, causing the trestles to settle. On the train at the time were about 10 persons, including the train hands, but only one of the latter-Conductor Morris, of 1'ortsmouth—was killed, none of the others receiving serious inuries. The Crouch Murder Ile-Calleri. The farm, residence, horses and grain barns and sheds and all the farm ools of Dan S. Holcomb, six miles outh of Jackson were destroyed by tire. The barns contained tiuo bushels of wheat and 30 tons of hay, all of wh'ch were destroyed. Dan S. Holcomb became well-known 10 years ago as son-in-law of Jacob I), Crouch who with his family were murdered in their beds at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Holcoinb were visiting Mr. Holcomb's relatives in Mara boo, Wis., at the time of the tire and the house had been closed for three weeks. An investigation shows the fire to have been undoubtedly incendiary. l <ii»»oline Kxplosion. Mrs. M. Koats, who lives on a farm near Sturgis. was fatally burned when she tried to rill a gasoline tank while the burner was lighted. The house caught tire and was destroyed, involving a loss of £3,000. ADDITIONAL MICHIGAN. Rattle Creek trades council will buy a lot and erect an $S,out) building. Grasshoppers are doing1 great d a m - age to crops in t h e vicinity of Orion and Oxford, destroying in some cases whcTlf crops, David Laraway, of (irand llapids, aged HI, was t h r o w n from a buggy in a runaway. He fractured his skull, broke two ribs and will die. .Iuli-us I'eUlantY. a section hand, standing on a siding at Bessemer became contused and walked in front of a passing train, lie was instantly killed. Dick- Wilkuks was injured fatally at Kalama/oo hy being thrown from a • bug<_ry in which he was riding with two others by a collision with an electric car. Charles and Kdwa?>d Hemp, t w o .hardworking a n d deserving farmers near Manchester have received •*;{S,UIMI each by the death of a d i s t a n t relative in Ktigland. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney, who walked from Ciiilvesjon. Texas, to t h e World's Fair and then visited friends a t Three Kivei's. . s t a r t e d on a railroad bicycle tor Ca lifi >rnia. I t . is authoritatively announced lhat Warden I'arsei! proposes to make a stubborn legal tight to prevent the Keinibl ica u prison board from deposing him of correction he was a] toriiev ( Ic by s oil ice a t I o n i a h o u s e of r'<ire' t he t e r m f o r w h i c h l i l t e d h a d e \ p i r o l . ' A t - Nii'iiols h a s b e e n r e - t i if w a r d e n t o l o o k a f t e r t i l e -u'gc i:. case .'ackson i grand rallv !\. A b i g ' p i'h ildren to b and his stall \vi 11 of the occasion. •vnty Sunday in J a c k s o n , on nidi- of Sunda v rcvicwei schools A u g u s t school by (iov. Rich be. one of t h e fc:it ares Addresses will be. Mn the tinners, the person. and other jewelry on made by (low Rich, T. K. IJark wort h. Rev. A. S. l.adge.r, of Lansing, and Rev. .1. ('. Stiles ami John F. Orwick. of Jackson. The decision of the court of arbitration on the liehring sea. difficulty between the United States and Great Hritain has been delivered as shown by the following cable dispatches from Paris: After a preamble signed by a majority of the arbitrators the decision is given as follows: "Hy the ukase of 1S21 Russia claimed jurisdiction in the sea now known as liehring sea to the extent of 100 Italian miles from the coasts and islands belonging to her, but in the course of the negotiations which let! to conclusion of the treaty of IS;>4 with the United States ftnd, tlie treaty of 1S25 with (Jreat rffitatn, Russia admitted that her jurisdiction in said sou should be restricted so as to reach a cannon shot from shore. It appears that from that time up to the time of the cession of Alasicu, to the United States, Russia never asserted in fact or exercised any exclusive jurisdiction in liehring sea or auy e x J u i v rights to tlie s a l fish C O N G R E S S I O N A L N E W S . SENATE.—No session »Uth day, Horse — The knowludge that no vote can be takeu upon tu« silver question until tne allotted 14 days have passed hu« had a tendency to decrease the uumiier of members present Many Uepresentative« h»ve left for the sea aid*.to remain uutll It 1M time for them to return to deliver the speech which nearly ever? raeuiuur U preparing on the financial question. There tore It Is doubtful if there *as a quorum prtwent When Mr. Wheeler (1 «m. Alaj resumed his uduresuof tlie previous day. r. ...orse iliup. Maasi followed and said one of two roads must now be chosen— sound finance or free silver" the lutter helnic a road leading to financial ruin and dtstress. Mr. Hatter i'eni Ohio) deli vored the spee h of the day. lie said he Htood above partisanship on the financial questionM-oulu his patriotism wive the country an honest currency lie would be willing to forfeit per onal aug rand I zement and shake the dust of N\ a^hlu^ton for** er from hin feet.. He said that wtiile tlie Si.erman law was not a K'ood law. under the circutnstances, Senator Sherman, intend of being uhusod, outfht to have tiie K^ateful thanks of thfe whole people, because he «ot the Uest there was to be obtained for tlie cuiintry out of a bad siiuation. Air llendrix flu-m. Nr. V.i \ r. Howers Rt Sherman law; against repeal; for free stiver, !i«ain.it free silver: ami on to the end. \a\ f'erlsins iKep.i al '.successor to tlie lute Senator Manfunl. made his deiiut with the presentation df vurloiia memorials from Jim *an Francisco chamber of commerce fur tlie enactment of a substitute for the purchasing cluu-c- of the .snerman net; for the annexation of the HawuiUui isluncU, ami in favor of tlie .Mcaniiiuaeurval. .».r. Vouihees iliem. I n<l. introduced what Is to be known us tlie ".National batiK note uiU'1 as follows. "HH it enacted, etc.. t Vit upon ai:y deposit, already or hureafior niada. of any I uited states bund* bcariutf interest in the manner require i hv law. by :tny national buniviiig association which has made, or shall hereafter make the same shall be entitled to receive from the comptroller of the currency cirematlHjj notes of different denominations, in t>i:uik, registered and couutersiune i a> provided by law, not exceeding in the whole amount in circulating notes thus issued tlie pur value of the bonds''deposited; provided tuat at no time shall tlie total amount of such noies issued to any such :issoclatlon exceed the amount al such time, actually paid in as its capital stock." r. \ e s t ' l ' e m . ^ o. > introduceu a oill which besides containing the elements of the bill b V also provides cofti and bulof the silver bullion purchased under the act of July, a - shall e ,uul the coinage value, t!io tftf^tfate sum of tlie treasury notes authorized hy that act. it 11 the remainder of such bullion shall be deemed uvaila >le for tlie issue of »il» er certificates, such remainder or surplus bullion shall be coined into stati iard silver dollars and such dollars shall tie used for the re lemptlon of silver certiticatt's as now required i>y law. provided that this shall not lie deemo i to alter or amend any provision of the act of .mly, i.vi/. r Hill'hem. X, \ . o t e r e d a resolution declaring it to ]>e the sense of the .-enart- ti. at no legislation other than legislation pertaining to th«) ti nances snull he considered at the present e.xtraor linary session of congress;lie asked that the re olutIon lie on Xhe table for the present. r. Hour ij>e|). Nt-i. gave notice that he would cull up the 'ontana contest case and press it to a conclusion. r. vest called up a resolution introduced hy him on the second itaynf the session r-.voring bi metali-m and the free and unlimited coinage of both goifi and silv er w ithout discriminating against either met ill; but maintaining their purity. Ills address was a splendid effort und \va* eagerly listened to by h s colleagues. lliK'SE, —Spei'chmuklnK was tlie order of the day. and appointment of the minor committees was tut1 only sj.eeial feature. auy excJusive rights tQ.tiic seal fisher ies therein, beyond the ordinary limit of territorial waters. "Great Britain did not recognize or concede any claim upon the part of Russia to exclusive jurisdiction as to the seal fisheries in Behring sea outside the ordinary territorial waters. "The body of water known as Behr- , . . - ». ing sea was included in the phrase S ^ ^ ^ ^ t l n J ^ i d e ' i T c 'Pacitic ocean as used in the treaty of lion as a reserve sucli amount IS'.•."•). "The rights of Russia to jurisdiction and to the seal fisheries passed to the United States, limited by the cession. "The I'nited States have no right to the protection of or property in the seals frequenting the islands of the United States in Behring sea when found outside thb, ordinary three-mile limit." The following regulations were adopted by a majority of the arbitrators, Mr. llarlan and Sir John Thompson dissenting: Article 1, The I'nited States and Great Britain shall forbid their citizens and subjects respectfully to kill or capture or secure at any time or in any manner whatever the animals commonly called fur seals within a zone of sixty miles around Pribyloff Islands inclusive of the territorial waters, thti miles being geographical miles, sixty to a degree of latitude. Article 'J, The two governments shall forbid their citizens or subjects to kill, capture, or pursue in any manner whatever, during a season extending in each year from May 1 to July 11 inclusive, fur seals on the high sea in that part of the Pacific ocean inclusive of Behring sea, situated north of the :-!.Hh degree of north latitude or eastward of the lSUth degree of longitude from Greenwich until it strikes the water boundary described in article 1 of the treaty of isi>7 between the United States and Russia, following that line up to Behring straits. Article .'i. During the period of time in the waters in which fur sealing is allowed only sailing vessels shall be permitted to carrying on or take part in fur sealing operations. They will. however, be at liberty to avail themselves of such- canoes or undecked boats propelled by padd'les. oars or sails as are in common use as tishing boats. Article ,4. Kaeh sailing vessel authorized to carry on fur sealing must be provided, with a special license issued for the purpose by its government. Each vessel so employed shall be required to carry a distinguishing flag prescribed by its government. Article ,">. The masters, of vessels engaged in fur sealing shall enter accurately in an .otHci.ai, logbook the date and place of each operation, the number and the sex of the seals captured daily. These entries shall be communicated by each of the two governments to each other at the end of each season. Article i'>. The use of nets, firearms or explosives is forbidden in fur sealing. This restriction shall not apply to shotguns when such are used in tishing outside of liehring sea -during- the reason When such may lawfully be carried on. Article 7.. The two governments shall take measures to control the fitness of the men authorized to engage in sealing. These men shall have been proved lit to handle with sutHcient skill the weapons of which seal tishing is carried on. Article S. Tho preceding regulations shall not apply to Indians dwelling on the coast of tlie territories of the United States or Great Uritain carrying on fur sealing in canoes or undecked boats not transported by or used in connection with other vessels and propelled wholly by paddles, oars or sails, and manned bv no more than live persons in the way hitherto practiced by the Indians, provided that such Indians arc not employed by ther persi>ns and provided that when iintiiig in canoes or undecked the Indians shall not hunt fur outside, 'the territorial waters contract to deliver skins to any- This, exemption is not* to be the municipal law en uer country, nor shall it extend to the waters iof Behring sea or the waters around the Aleutian islands,/ Nothing herein contained is intemii to interfere with the employmentAof Indians as himtrrs or otherwise ityvoniifction with sealing vessels as t»vretofore. SKNATK.—Jvlglit'i day—Senator (lordon <l!em.. <;<» i presented a mo a-u re to suspend for IMI days the lit* imposing n li> jier cent tax on stat« bank i-siies, he declared it would give relief iu l."> days—referred to the finance committee, v r. Voorhees reported his nutlnniilhan k note bill as indorsed by tht' finance committee. Mr. Cockrell objected to tue immediate consideration of the bill, and it went over without action. The l,ee-.Mantie case, involving me question of the right*.of governors of states to appoint senators under certain circumstances wiisthen t;ikfMi up and r Hunton, of Virginia, addressed the Senate briefly in support of r nntle s right to a seat. Mr. \ oorhet>s then Introducmj a joint resolution extending fur six onths tli*1 bolide t p«»rio«l foi1 whisky in warehouses, Mr. i oil№ Kep.. M a s , spo\ e In advocac y of a n-solu i ion dlroc i ing th e committe e on I nanc e to repor t at oin >.' a bill to repea l th e purchiishu ' clause s ot tlie >lu-nna n act ; an d tha t u volt be tiiken on sucti repea l on 'I ut-sdny . t lie J.t l ii>st >lr. Wolcoit Hop, , ( ol. replie d to r. Lodge in a st ron g fre*1 silver talk . r. Hoa r addresse d th e .-enat e on >ir. v est's, resolutio n on bl-metatllsin . und In th o cours e of his speec h hrou.'htup - thi ' old ci nest I n of responsil)ilit y for th e dc - moneti/atio n of silver, senator s Mowart , I'nckrell . Aldricb. Hoa r an d Hior - niu n spoke on thi s point , an d afte r an exocut i v e session th e enat u ad. ourtnnl . ITOISK . •Mr . Burrow s ich, i,e p onere d a resolutio n giving Charle s K. t^elknu p th e right to contes t tn e seat of (ieoru e I'. KlcliiinNo n from th e I iftb distric t of ichigan ; luid over on e ilav. Th e silver Tebtii e wns resume d th e -ptaker - ' oln g essrs, liutcb - e on of Teviis; i.lanchar d Gro^VL•nor 1 Hal e uud d \ S K N A I K — N i n t h d a y . — M r , N ' e - t p r o p o s e d u b i l l a p p r o p r i a t . i n g -.('ofN M f o r ; i ' l l i i l f o f l ; e - c o r d s ' o f t h e g o v e r n n i c n t . r . F r y e r e n - t r n d u c t ! i t h e I i l l o f t h e l a - t C o j i g r n s s p r o - v i d i t i L . ' l o r t h e r e f u i u i i n . ' u( t h e i a c i t i c r a i l - r o a d d e b t , M r . < n e k r e 11 o i l ' e r e d a n a n i e n < l - l u e n t t o i b e n a t i o n a l h a n k n o t e b i l l < , i r t v t - i n g I h e ' s e e r e t a r y o f t h e t r e r l s i i r . v t o p a y l o t h e h o l d e r s o f - p e l ' c e n t ' b o n d s w h o m a y p r o - - o u t t h e m f o r r e d u m p t i o n t h o i r f a c e v a l u e w i t l i a c c r u e d i n t e r e s t i n I ' n i i e i l M u t e s l e ^ i i l n - i i d i - r n o t e s M r . l - e r r v a < l - d r e s s o d t l i e S e n a t e i n t a v o r o f t h o . n o u b l o s c i m l a r d o f g o l d a n d s i l v e r . M r . A l l e n g a v e n o I c e o f a n a m e n d m e n t t o t ' I O n a t i o n a l b a n k n o t e b i l l o t ; i e o n o c t t h a t i n t e r e s t s h a : I c e a ~ e m i t h e b o n d s o n w h i c h l l i e a d - d i t i o n a l c i i c u a t i n n s h a l l Ic e b a s e d . T h e i i u l - . ' e r e s n l t i o u I ' i i s t a k e n u p w i t h t i n 1 C a l l i n g c r a i n c i i d h i e i i i t o i i , l o t h e o. i l o c t t h a i i t v w i i i ld b e u n w i s e a n d i n e x p e d i e n t t o m a n e a n y i a i i i . a l c n a n g e i > t h e t a r i f f p r i o r 1 O i i r c h . l-'.i, ; . m i l M r . i i a l l l n g L - r a d d r e s s e d 1 n e S e n a t t 1 . I. \ e c u t 1 v e s e s s i o n A d o u r i M n l . l l " r - K — M r M i ' i ' i i I, ot M a s s a c h u s e t t s , m : i ' ' i e a - j i e e . ' l i t i i v o r i n g t h e r e p e a l o f t h e S h e r m a n a c t ; m > l C e n i c ' l t h a t - i h ' h a c t i o n I ' m ; il i t e . i i ^ i l y c o n s t r u e d a s a n a t t a c k o n i ' i - h i e i . i ! I I - i u , .'• ! i' < ' i o i i i i > s , s p e a k i n g f o r r o - p e a i , l i i g t i l y c d m n i e i u i c d t h o I i ' i - s i i i e n t s i n e s ^ a - ' o w h ; c l i i n h i s o p i n i o n h a d n e v e r b e e n ~ i i r i i > - e I b y a n y s t a t e p a p e l 1 . W i l l i a m .1. l i r y a n t l i e e l o i i e i i t v o m i g C u n g i e s s m a t i f n u n N i ' i i r n - i v i i a d d e d c r e a t e ! 1 I a n r e i s t o b i s r i ' l > u i a t i o l i ii» a n o r i i i o r a n d 1 m a d e a f r e e ( ' o i ' n a g e s p e e c h w h i c h i n i Ir f o p i n i o n o f m a t i y . s ' l i - i i i i - s e i l t l i e g r e a t t - a r i . l ' l e t ' o r i n \ i ' a i > a . n , i r \ a . n b e l l i l l n i ; - e ; m l <• , i n : i : c a t g a v »> h i s / n a n i i ' t o I ' a n i e t w o i o r n e / r l v t h r e e h o u r s M r . 1 l i e i n t c u e - t e d a t l e t i l i u t i ( i f t e L - a l l e r i / s . l i e s p o k o f o r I ' f e e - e p . i / s e n t r a l l o H e s a i d t . e i I r e i i l e l l l W ;v^ e i e . ' t e dd u p o n i l p l a t f u l ' i n /! t i J r i i - i • i ) i e d - e i i y o t l i e u ' o l i l a n d ^ i l v e r c o i n - : i _ r e o f i l i e i l i e / M i n ^ t i i t i t i n t \ . V i ; e t e n i h - o f t a t > ' s a r c r e a d y l o s l l - I a i l l h i l l / i I I I i l ' l i u l i t , ! m l i l l t h e f i l ' - e o f a n e h e m y / m i t t a i n l m - o l i i i ! l i e b a > o r d e r e d a t ' i ' 1 r e a l / I . i t l o i n n u t i i e < i i - . i n a v c i l . I h e r e i s I l l t i i r , v ' e t l o w i n t u e h a l t l e i f I . e w i l l b u t o r d e r a c h a r g e v\ i l l t h e p a r l y s t a n d i i y 1 l i e p r 1 1 , •/ 'pies i i f o ' 1 e r - o n a n d • n c k « . o i i . o r W i l l i t a / i i i i ' i u i i i i s r l _ r i i t i n U s n a m e W i l l I t e h y i n M 1 l i f e o r i l e a i h . w h i e l r ; i T r e t n e n d n : s a / j ' . u a u - e , ' v t t l i e c o i i c i I I i i n o f r . l > r , v a n ' s / p c c l i t h e r e w o r e l o i I ' I i ' ! ' i t ' s o I " \ o t e v o i e " a ' u - i 1 l i e N I M I ' I I - i , a o i a U n - w a s s u r r o i i n , e d l<> I r i s c o l l e a g u e s c o n _ r i a i u h i t I n g l i h n o n h i s • g i c a t e «> i • i . i , r l l e n d e r m i o f I o w a - - a i l t h a t t l i i - H I D t •- ' r a i i f . v l u g t n i i i - ' t h a t c o u l d r e a c h I e p o p l e o f t h e i t i i t e d 1 ; i t e s w a s t h e s e c r i e - o t ' v o t e \ i > t » > . \ o l e . ' T h e , p i - o - p | e e v p i - c i e d e a n v a c t i o n , I f C o r . g r o s s w a s g o i n g t o : i c i a t i l l M r . • o s e s . o f C n M i f . ' i a spoke against repeal . Ad ournod . *,_-^;.«i('s PIT.I.H have been In popular use to Europe for 50 yearn, and art) a safe, sura aad gentle remedy. 25 cents a box. Polish eyeglasses with newspapers. For Lodges or Churctasa. FOR SALE-Furntture and fixtures of Bowe's two lodue halls. 2*3 and S» Michigan avenue. 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Alasa. By Charlotte M« Hraems. CHAPTER VIII—CONTIWUKU On their way Lady Carevr reminded her BOO of Pendennis and his mad love for Mids Costijrao, and spoke lightly of tho wisdom of those who parted him from his idoL She told him that the tie of marriage was to last for life; surely it required a few months* deliberation! But he heard only the sound of the birds singing sweetly in the trees, and their one sung seemed to be •( 'Maggie.11 He had sent the girl a few lines on the previous evening saying, that his mother, Lady Carew, would be at Armytage on tho morrow, and that he should bring her to the cottage for an hour or so. ••Look your best and sweetest " he added! and the girl's heart beat fa*t as she read the words. She could imagine what would follow if he brought his mother there, f o r some reasons it was not wise of him to have writ* ten. Had she been taken by surprise. Maggie would have been ten times more at ber ease and more graceful. As it was, the Idea that Lady., Carew was coming made her feel nervous. The cool muslins and pretty prints were discarded, as not being good enough for the occasion; they were all very well for a lover who had no eyes for anything but her face; but thanks to the notions of gentility that had been impressed upon her, she knew better than to receive a visit from Lady Carew in a pink print dress. She had a hideous crimson merino elaborately trimmed with ihining black beads, which had been purchased by her aunt a year before for a tea party, a dress that would hare made any lover of good taste shudder. This was her state dress. bo far as it could, it robbed her beautiful figure of lt# grace—it changed her from a lovely girl to a vulgar but beautiful woman. Not content with thU and to do honor to her.illustrious visitor. Maggie put on a necklace of coral beads. She also wore a few common rings, which made her hands look redder and coarser than they otherwise would. So far as it lay in the power of dress, she made herself look vulgar and gaudy; but she could nob spoil the peerless beauty of bar face. It was an anxious time for her. Disquietude deepened the rose bloom of her cheeks and gave fresh luster to her eyes. Tnis waa she believed, the moat eventful hour of her life. • • • • • * * Mother and son talked pleasantly as they drove alon?. •This is the house." aaid Sir Carlos,: and then Lady Carew grew pale and trembled. What would she be like, this girl whom her son meant to marry and who was to take her place? iSir Ca-log went into the cottage first. Lady Carew could hear the murmur of loring words; and then her son came out, his face radiant with happiness. "Make haste, mother?" he cried. "Every moment seems to me an hour!" He led her into the little house, through the narrow passage into the small parlor, where Maggie stoo awaiting her. Lady 1'arew's first glunce waa ono of wonder and dismay—wonder at the brilliant loveline1 of the girl's face, dismay at the vulgar dress, the red hands and tawdry ornaments. "Kxceedinely beautiful, but unquestionably plebian," was her first comment to herself. She smiled in her sweetest fashion. "My son Carlos asked me to call and see you.11 she said, "as I was by." It was one thing to charm and fascinate a young man by the display of pretty affectations and another and far more difficult to please a well-bred, refined woman. Maggie risked Lady Carew to take a seat, JJer voice, juot because she tried to make it sweet sounded hard and unmusicaL Lady Carew's heart sunk within her. Could it be possible that her j son. who might havo chosen from the loveliest and best-bred girls in Kngland, had given his heart to this girl? ' "She has a beautiful face,1 said: Lady Carew to herself; "but if he : marries her he will lire of her in | three weeks. She has had no educn- : tion, she is unintellectuaL and without reflnemont Wnen the first fflamour of love is over he will hate her.'1 She did her best to like Maggie. She went on talking to her, trying to elicit words and idea.* from her. The girl could talk well enough under the ' shade of tho trees in the wood, with her lover listening to every word that fell from her lips, but when sitting opposite to Carlos1 calm, well-bred mother, she was almost speechless. The more Lady Carew talked to Maggla. the doaper grew her dismay. When Sir Carlos talked to the girl ho watchod the pluy of the beautiful features and . the graceful gestures. Lady Carew was indifferent to these things. Sne likened with sharpened ears to tho girl s jrrjframar. listened and shuddered. Could it be possible that hot* fastidious son loved a girl who called February "Kebuary." and talked of "'ares and 'ofcnda'1—Carlo*, who hud even found fault with tho i smooth and polished diction of pretty ! Alice Bathui-st? Sir Carlos could see the coneternaand proud. She nor appreciated and refinement at a glance that tion In his mother's face; and fie was conscious, for the first tlmo. of the blunders Maggie made. But what did it mutter? he thought That beautiful mouth ww made for kisses, not grammar; besides, he could teach her. He saw his mother's eyes rest on her hands, which, though prettily shaped. ! had grown red «md rough, owing to the work which her aunt insisted on her performing. But wearing gloves for a few weeks would rectify all that Let his mother look at the peerless face, at the eyes brighter than stars, at the dark arched brows, and at the shining masses of dark hair. Lady Carew thought she would not ask too many questions; she wanted to see, if Magpie would talk to her spontaneously. But no. she was very silent. They did not like each other— that was soon seen. Maggie thought Lady Carew cold neither understood her good-breeding Lady Carew saw Maggie was beautiful, but uneducated, quite commonplace, and vulgar in taste and manner. Kven to the enraptured Sir Carlos the conviction came at last that there was a vast difference between the two women who sat together—a difference as great as that between day and night. '•Your house is prettily situated," observed Lady Carew. 'W^hdt Une old trees.11 "Yes, they are very well" answered Maggie; "but I like town. There ia no society here.Hike society. When I lived with my aunt I saw plenty of life." She wish Lady Carew to understand that she herself was ill-content with country quiet and well tit to take her part in society. "I should like,11 she continued 'to live where I could go to balls and parties. My aunt always said I ought to have been born a lady." "What charming1 simplicity!'1 said Sir Carlos to himself. "What temble vulgarity!" thought his mother. "I think no life so beautiful as the sweet, peaceful life of the country," said Lady Carew. "Perhaps you have had enough of the other, " replied Maggie. ••! have had none." "That would make a groat difference, certainly!" laughed Sir Carlos. Then Lady Carew. wondering what else she could possibly say, thought of books, but after a few minutes waa filled with /resh dismay. Maggie had read nothing1 but a few fourth-rate novels; and of these she spoke in raptures. "A virgin Da«re." thought Sir Carlos, "on which I may write what characters I will " •More ignorant even than the general run of uneducated girls," was Lady Carew's comment. She could only see that her son was more infatuated than ever. The uyly. vulcrar4res9 and tawdry ornamenis had made no difference to him. He eaw only her face, and lost himself in its loveliness. Could anything make her presentable? Lady Carew asked herself. She pictured Maggie in the grand old home, where some of the fairest ladies in the land hud lived and died, where o vulyar women had ever reigned. The Carew-j hal a!ways married well: there was no record of one married beneath him. Was it reserved for her son, the handsome. jjalWint Sir Carlos, to bring1 this shadow on the old home? The bare idea of it was intolerable to her. Lady Carew felt that sho would rnthor having wife. little Lserey had die than see this girl her The two hours sho spen house were, perhaps, able of her life. She was the first to risp. been quite alone; John V^aldoon had gone many hours since to attend to his duties, and the old servant was ut Arraytage. Nobody knew anything of their visit, and they had met no one during the drive to the house. ••I think." smd Lady Carew, gently, "it is time we returned, Carlos." He said a few words to Maggie in an undertone, telling her she had better keep this visit secret; ne Was return. ng to Hatton on the following: day. and he would see her again. He waited anxiously while his mother rose to bid Maggie adieu. He h:ui hoped that, she would clasp the girl in her arms, that she would invite h e r to Firholmo; b i t Lady Carew merely held out her hand, murmuring something about tho pleasure it had given her to see her, swept a stately courtesy, and was £one. Sir Carlos followed her, after a more affectionate farewell. 1 What do you think of her. mothwould be their first dispute; and she could not always think as he did. She would not tell him now what her opinion was of Maggie, she would wait until they were at home. The sight of the grand old mansion would give her courage. There, in the house that was the cradle of las race, she could do battle for its honor. Sir Carlos was in high spirits, and was attentive, kind and tender to her; but she could see that he waa impatient to hear what she?had to say. CHAPTER IX. Lady Carew and her son reached home in time for dinner. Perhaps it was the desire to influence him. to t>how him the difference between refinement and vulgar.ty. that made her so particular about her toilet Her tall graceful figure, which still retained the slenderaes-i of youth, was shown to perfection in a closely fitting dre#e of pale gray velvet and her white arms and shoulders gleamed like Parian marble through filmy black lace. She wore a diamond star in the coils of her golden hair, and she looked , what she was—a gentlewoman, a wo- \ man to be loved and reverenced. Her \ beautiful face had lost some of its color, for she was about to do battle \ with her son for the first time. This made her very loving and affectionate with him during dinner, listening with sweet patience to all that he had I to say. When dinner was over, she I said: / "Let us go out. Carlos. You can I smoke your cigar under the cedar, and there we can talk without interruption/ 1 she told herself that she must not shrink from her duty. It would be the first request she had ever denied him; but she must be firm. She shuddered as she thought of the girl she had seen being called Lady Carew. She threw a lace mantle over her head and then sat down under the ! cedar and waited for her son. When j she saw him coming1, she prayed as : she had never prayed since she knelt I by Sir Antony's side. "Now. mother." said Sir Carlos, as he threw himself at her feet "my suspense will soon be over. Tell me what you have to say. ' ••My dearest Carloa you will xot care to hear it; I am afraid you will not like what I am about to say. I grant that the girl. Maggie Waldron, is beautiful, but she is in every way unfitted to he your wife." The briehtn38S died from his face and a sullen gloom overspread it • Tell me in what way she is unfitted. You own that you have seen no one more beautifuL" "Yec, but at the same time she is quite uneducated. She is—you must not be anerry. Carlos—I must speakthe truth—she is by nature unrefined —inclined to be coarse and vulgar.11 His face flushed with anger, arid he bit his lip. If a man had said those words, he would have fared badly. • Vou judge her hardly!" he cried. "I judge her correctly. Carlos," she rejoined. "The glamour'of love lies over you; it doea not over me. I see her as she is. you as you believe her to be. If you marry her you will .be disenchanted in a few weeks and end by hating her." g "I should never tire of her!"' he cried. "I would live with her in a desert and never caro for the sight of another face.1' [TO BE COXT1NTED.] I Care) Dy«pep«l» and Constipation. Dr. 8hoop's Restorative Nerve Pills seat free with Medical Hook to prove merit, for 2c titan)p. Druggists 25c. DK. SBOOP, Box W. haclae, Wls. Ox {rail for spots on tho carpet.--Good Housekeeping. Hhtloh's Cona«mptlon Car* I* K>W on » iruamnf**>. It cures Incipient tonsurm, Uoa. It IS tbe Us»t Cough Cure. aBcUk.SUcU. * SLCO> Only crustless bread should fo with tb# five o clock tea. er?'1 he asked breathlessly. Lady Carew looked weary and held up her hand to htm. •Carlos, you must not ask me to discuss this matter until we roach home, n she said. "Have you ever «een if more beautiful girl?" he asked eagerly. "She is beautiful. I will loll you all 1 tftink when we reach home, Carlos. Let me think in silenee until then." * She could.not permit this marriage, she said to herself. She must pretest a-gain*t this infatuation. It wus the first wild fancy of a young man. There was no senso in it. She must save him —must stand between him and ruin. Ho would bo angry undoubtedly. It would be the first tine she had placed herself in opposition to hLS will. I t A PRESS ORDINANCE. The Turkish CJovernmenr Iftaueti These Orders to Editors »nd Printer*. Look how careful the sultan is to supply the city of Constantinople, his imperial residence, with reliable and instructive news. His government has jast issued the following instructions to editors and printers of newspapers: 1. Give preference to all news regarding the health of the emperor and his family, thecouditionof agriculture and the progress of industry and commerce. 2. No novels must he published that have not been approved, by the minister of education and guardian of public IT orals. a. Long literary and scientific articles mu^t be avoided. The words "to be continued" must not be used, &s they excite to*» great expectations. 4. Leads and pointed linos must rot be used, as they produce offensive suppositions and irritations and may be mistaken as equivocatioLS concerning his imperial majesty. :>. Carefully avoid the names of prominent jH'uple. Should a governor or any inferior otttceholder be. accused of theft, embezzeuient, manslaughter or other crime* the event must either be suppressed or represented as not proved. 6. It is absolutely prohibited to publish petitions re^urvliug aouse* of the, administration. 7. It is not slowed to publish attempts of murder against princes or riots in foreign countries, the knowledge of such events being aot profitable to our loyal and peaceable, people. N These new instructions - shall not be published in your paper as it might cause dissatisfied men to pass evil criticisms and remarks concerning them. The P e n a l t y for Desertion. The old penalty against a German soldier or sailor of the standing: af my or navy who left tho fatherland was a fine of J200 marks or forty days' imprisonment. That hns now been raised to 1. 000 marks' tine or imprisonment for four months. / \. Bees Affected by War. A great beekeeper of Hampshire declares that bees do not succeed to any ifxtent in the storing of honey wheaever there are wars and dissensions tn Kuropta whether her majesty's troops are engaged OP not ••Hanson's Maffle Corn Salve." W»rmnte<l to cure, or money refunded. Mk year ArugglK forit. Prtca » c«ate. Best quality of meat can be ruined by bad carving of the same. Ksvrl'a C1o~»r Ko«t fbe great blood Purifier, rives freshness sod olearanal IB to* Cosap-wnon and cares Constlpttiaa, ttc. ttio. Thinnest and clearest of "clear soups" ar« MOW very much In order. FITS-All OU stopped Ir*c W D I . I U l U r i f t U T O a M . Mo fit *!tSr first o« 7 » l T t i d M M t i l b t t l ftM. fi *S » ^ velous eures. Treatise u d MM trial bottle free «a«M. BeadteOr. KU«e,ttl A h B t P h l i 4 l It is the Parisian Idea of perfection to pat red pepper on frogs' legs. If tkt« B a b y le Cottla* T e e t h , Be sure sad use that old sad well-tried remedy, Mta WmsboWs SOOTHWC Srmor for Children Teething. The introduction of grated piceapple into cake la voted a great success. Having used Dr. Dease's Dyspepsia Pills for the past six months. I can recommend them to anyone suffering from indigestion or dyspepsia, as the best remedy on ta« market. LOUIS KUKHNLt:, Prop. Kuehnle's "otel, Atlantic < ity, N.Y, Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., uatakill, N. T. Modern codfish balls leave that particular kind of tlah to the imagination. To Cleans* the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or whoa the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure haoitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without Irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, cold* or fevers u^e Syrup of Figs. Those who eat inordinately of radishes soon take a gloomy view of life. The motto of the proprietors of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is, "the greatest good to the greatest number," and so sell a large bottle of a valuable remedy for tho small price of 25 cents, and warrant every bottle to give satisfaction or money refunded. A common cold should not be neglected Downs' elixir will cure it. Lettuce, as a cure for insomnia, Li mora> and more favored by tue doc tots. Catarrh Cannot B« Cared With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the teat of the disease. Catarrh la a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and act* directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack: medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country fur rears, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting dirrctly on the ma* eous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful remits in curing Catarrh. Send lor testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, pric* 75c. Prepared chalk for clean ing jewelry. No city baker ran make cake tocompart with the "gentlewoman housekeeper. " DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT M. R. McCOT. Van Wert, Ohio. CURED ME. Suffering from Nervous Pro* tration. Tortured by Kidney and Liver Complaint, Mr. McCoy is a wealthy and influential citlten of Van wert, and a man known for mile* around. See what he says :— "For years I had been a terrible sufferer from kidney andlirer trouble, also nervous pros* tration and poor heaitu in general. My appetite was poor, in fact, I had no desire to eat anything and consequently w a s thin* emaciated and all run down. and aciated a Life was a Burden I tried physlelans and every available remedy but found no relief. As a last resort I was Induced to give your kidney remedy a trial and am pleased to my \ Swamp-Root acted like magic. and to-day I am entirely cured and as good a man as ever. It is without question the greatest Remedy iu the world. Any one in doubt as regards this statement can address." '• * M. H. McCOY.. Van Wert, O. ;-» At D n i f U U , 60e. a»d #1.00 Sis* ' "IaivaJIde' Guide t* lf*«tta" u 4 C»n*«lt«tloa Free. ., Blnghiunion, X. T. Dr. Kilmer's FARILLA LIVER PILLS AretheBtlt, 4a Pills, 35 cents. — All Dru^lsta- W. U.. D.--XI--33. Wh«a writing to Advertisers pleas* foo MW ill* •dv«rUa*me)ut in this Papas*.. '•l-'i lit F. L ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, AUG. 24,1893. Single Fare to Cliicugo and Back. Aug. 22nd and 30th, theU.& W. M. and L)., L. & X. Lines will sell tickets to Chicago and return at one fare rate via St. Joseph and Graham & Morton steamers. August 3ist is -'Netherlands' Day" at the Fair, and will be celebrated in #rand style by the thosa n i s of Hollanders in Michigan. Ask ticket agents as for full information as to rate and limit, train time etc. Geo. DeHaven, G. P. A. Aumtal Kxciir»ioii lo Feto«key, Traverse City and Frankfort. Thursday. August 31st, the Toledo Ann Arbor add North Michigan Hy. will run its annual excursion to Petoskey, Traverse City and Frankfort. Special train will leave Hamburg Jc. at 12:22 p. in. Fare for round trip only §5.00. Tickets will be good for return on any regular train until j Saturday Sept. 9th inclusive. Baggage checked through to any | station on the Grand Rapids £ Indiana Ky. as well as to points on the compa- • uy's line, This is a grand opportuni- ( tv to visit friends in Northern Micliigan or to spend your vacation amon^ its famous resorts. For information apply lo T. A. A. & N; M. aprents or \V. h . Bennett, li. P. A.. Toledo 0. t:'.5 Electric BUier*. This remedy is becoming to V*ll known und so popular as to need fih special mention. All who have used ."hctrio Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer mtuliciuo does not exist aim it is guaranteed to do all that in chijmed. Electrio Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, wiii remove pimples, boiles, Halt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malerial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c. and 81.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler s drug store. Uth'Ikk'u'.N *rn lea Salve. THE BEST SAL"\ E m the world foi cuts, bruises, sore3, ulcers, salt rheuit fev3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns, and all skin eruptons. and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, or monev refund* ed. Price 25 C3nts per box. For sale bj F. A. SitflOb GHELSE& SAVINGS BANK, A ilrvM I'ublir Library. Any book you want, loaned to you, -in city or in country, anywhere in the United States, for as long or as short a time as you want it, at an average cost of only one cent a day, is the offer of The American Cooperative Library recently organized in New York. This undertaking successfully carried out will give hook-readers every where better facilities than heretofore enjoyed outside the reach of less than a dozen of the largest libraries in the principal cities. 1)I)O'KS\>;in be. ordered ei.iier direct from New York, Mirough neighborhood Hook Clubs or from country Postmasters, Newsdealers. Booksellers, or others wlio will act as agents. A l()0-pa^e catalogue is sent free to any; applicant enHosincr a two-cent stamps members of the Library are nof J indeed to this, but may order any boyft in currant literature suitable for Mineral circulation. Any further information desired will be :«ent free on request. Address The American Cooperative Librarv, 57 Rose St., New York. Capital Paid In $60,000.oo. Extends to its cn-tomers every facility in banking and solicits your patronage. HON. S. CT. IVK.S. President. . Tuos. S. SKAKS. Vice President. GKO. P. LJI.AZIKK.. Cashier. TIIKO. K. Woon, l.st A>st. Cashier. LiiNi.oT U'.n-i';.. 2nd Asst. Cashier. IHKI'X'TOIJS. Hon. S. (I. Ives H a r m o n 8 . H o l m e s T h o s . S. S e a r s W i n . .1. K n a p p .1. L . ISalirork F r a n k P . (Jlazier H e m a n M. \\ 'M<1S J o l i n R. l U t e s (ieo. I1, (.i lazier. FARMS On you wmit to buy a (!ood Farm at a Low Piic*1, and on easy terms? I have three nice fann<. and can and will j/ive you a (Jrand Bargain, as I want lo >ell them. Coni»' anil >ee me if you have any idea of buying a farm. IT WM,L PAY GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, Low Kate Annual Excursion to lVtoskey. Tuesday August JOtli., Hie Detroit. Lansing A: Northern 11. H. in connection with the "Scenic Line"—Chicago <k West Michigan Ky.—will run their annual low rate excursion to Petoskey. Hate from South Lvon and Howell will be §5.00 lor lound trip, tickets pood to return on any regulor train until Sep. 7th inclusive. Special train will leave So. Lyon at 9:18 a. m. and Howell at 10:00 a. m., stcping at Grand Rapids for dinner, and Travers City for supper arid arriving at Petoskey at 9:45 P. M. Baggage will be checked through or to any station ncrth of Baldwin. Connection for ManLstee is made at Manistee Crowing, at Thompsonville for Frankfort, at Traverse City for adjacent resorts, and at William.sburg for Elk Itapid.s. This will be your best opportunity this year to visit the Northern Michisran country at a very small expense, and enable you to "see the s-plendid scenery alon;; the line of the West Michigan Ky. too Geo. DeHaven, G. P. A. It tkliould be In every liou%c. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps- ^. Pa., says he will not lie without Dr. Kind's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds that is cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of IK grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good, Robert liarber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. Kind's New Discovery has done him more £ood tha:3 anything he ever used for lunjr trouble. Nothing1 like it. Try it. Free trial bottlos a t F . A. Siller'? drug store. Lar#e bottles oOcts and 1.00. A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN, A Page From Her History. V)ie Important ovnoriorvc*} of o t h r r s nre Interest in-'. Tin1 folio win i> is no exception: '•I had been troubled with h e a r t disease U"i year-, inui'li of tluit time very seriously. For five yeuis I was Heated hy one physician continuotjsly. I was in business, but oblijri.'d t o retire on account of my health. A physician told inv friends that I could not live a month. My feet and limbs were badly swollen, and I was indeed in a serious co'ndition when a'-'entletnan directed my attention to !»!•. Miles' New Heart Cure, and said 1 hat his st>ter. who had Ueen afflicted with heart disease, had been cured hy the remedy, and was a^'ain a strong, healthy woman. I purchased a bottle of the Heart Cur<\ a n d In less t h a n an hour after taking t h e first dose I could feel a decided improvement in t lie circulation of my blood. When 1 had taken three doses I could move my ankles', something [ had not done, for montiis.and my limbs had been swollen so loiiitihjit they seemed almost put rifled. Before F h a d taken one bottle of t h e New Heart ('u *e t h e swelling h a d all jjone down, and I was so much better that I did my own work On my recommendation s i \ others aro taivin.' this valuable remedy." -Mrs. M u w i u . 5tiH W. Harrison St.. Chicago, 111. l>r. Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovery nf an eminent specialist, in heart disease, is sold by all druggists on a (xwitlve guarantee,or sent hy the Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elk hurt, Jnd.,otl r»'c»ipt of prico, fl per bottle., six l«)ttlus forf5, express prepaid. It Is positively fruo from all opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold bv J?'. A. Si SIS7E § L1TEB POU Act on a new principle-- x^rel»t« tbo liver, itemaeh •aa bowels through th$ mrvei, DB. MuiirPnxs tpudtty curt blliouMMt torpid llrer and coastfpft* Uon. Sm&lleet, mild** •anntl 5 O d 0 M i 2 0 e M Sunplet free «t Br. B t e 1«L Ce., Sold by F. A. Sigler. This Space Belongs to C. L. BOWMAN. ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. paper at L-owe^t Liyinq Pricec. BOOICG! B O O K S ! . B O O K S ! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES ii sets at PEICES that- DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anything in our line, give mo a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of v patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Truly, our F. A. SIGLER. RESTAURANT and That I am etill In the UNDERTAKING BUSINESS AT ^ •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FUNERAL CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NtEOEO* t t m Able to at tern: t o nil call*. C. N. PLIMPTON. FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. Railroad Guide. tframl TriiHk Railway Time Tablo, MICHIGAN 1IR LINE DIVISION'. 4:10 3:40 A . M . 11(1(1 KHMi » : « 9.30 y 'Ah 7:40 7 :IM) 6-M ti:0O 5:2b A.M. 8:10 7: Oil 6:r>0 AST. v.u. 7:40 H:1S f>:4W 5:17 4:58 4 : S D LENOX Armada Koraeo Rochester tt. ( ontlac i ^ W ixom d. I l a . < S. Lyonx a. { I d . Hamburg PIGNrCeKgoNryEY Stockbriuge Henrietta JACKSON GOING P. if a:U8 5:5H 8-iHl 8:iiiJ 8:55 9 : ^ ft: 32 9:50 1C :IW 10.« 10:."50 A. I): (l: 10: 10: W M. ao 4^ 07 50 j i 4 6 66 • : ; 5 *»!> :Is ;4^ :n0 •47 :17 :4ft : 2 5 All trains run <>y "central etanuard" time. All traina ruu dnlly,Sundays excepted, W . J . 8 P I E K , JOSEPH HICKSON, S i d General Manager. D E T R O I T . MAY 28, 1898 I.ANSlNi; & XOIiTlIEHX It. l:. KAST A Lv. Ciratid Iliinils ... . r J In ward City1 5 ;>; " I d i i i i i ' r Lans'n s ^ " vvilliauuton H 4t " Weebbhheerrvviilla s /H Fuwlervil Ihmoll June. dree 11 Oik Smith Lyon "' Salem Ar. l'lviuouth " Detroit tJOINU WKPT Lv. Detroit I'lymouth Smith Lynn i .Tune 1. 1 1 Ar. 'Lansing '"• Grand!. (M 1 0 !H> 1 0 1>I 10 2i' 11 a. A M A M 10 A'M 10 40 S 4">! 1 X. «J U8 ••i 1 j •> li 05 10 50 A M A M P M IP.M 5 40 4 15 li 10 3 OS':'., 4 I .'M7 3 20 :i :« 3 Vi a r>>s •» -r>«, *» no P M P M llovvurd City ( t n u u l I ' i i i i i d > S ;-J0 H 5'J 1L' :JS j 1 =• 44 f lit'K' 57 II IJi 1 ID ii- *->j ; 17 11 -ir 1 HI !i 571 1 4.r) 1U li'A 1 "1; 10 45' 'J an 1 2 0 , * 14."> US 14 \2 HH ;{511 11 1 0 . : n o . 4 l t i } 5 4,v r> :;- P M P M *\>4U P M P M 5 10 6 00 ti i:< i) A'l 0 ^.1 1; 411 ii.-.:) 7 15 7 i 5 S 111 H 4JI (I 511 11 *> lii:',n| 8 UO 8" 35 8 4^ y 00 9 15 9 40 lO-iS P <x P M "> 0 0 i 4.% 8 2H '8 5i) l.) 5 0 F M P u P M * | ] v f i v i|;i y , 1.1 h r r 1 m i n » \* I T ] ; d a y s o n l y . I ' a r l n r c u r s m i a l l t r a i n s b e t w e e n G r a n d K a p - i<l> a n d 1 )»<! r u i t . - Sc.'tts.-.Ti I ' i ' i i t s . A t a \ i i ! i i i ' i . i u t t \ i a . M a c k i n a w t u I ' p p e r I ' t ' n i n s u - l i l i m i ' t \\\\ r > l < ! t l ] m i l i t ". A m i c n i i i i i ' r t i i i t r w i l h 1 h e * l i i t n i r o A M »'*t .11 Ulii.Tfill K y . A h i v n i i t i 1 r o i i t r v i a ( i r j u n l ) > ' i i ] ) i < l H t o H e n t - o t i l l ; i r l ' i > r , S t . . I n M ' p l i ; M u > k t v < » i j , M i t i i i . - h v . T r u v i ' i ' s e * C i t y , c h f i r U ' s • i i \ m i l l I ' I : 1 H S I ; K V . ( M i r i n w r \ t i > ] i " i r C i t y i s i i ' i w i n o p c i i l [ i n rj t o I'< l t i I N ] U ' \ ' a u 11 i > ( l i e U N I . V IC A I T . I I N K I D l II A }f I . ] : \ O I \ . l l i i ' n u . l i ^ I r c j u - r v a m i p a r l o r c i i r * 1 ' i ' n i n D e t r o i t I n I ' t ' t n ' - k i y , d i i r i i i L ' t h e s i i i n i i i e i : . T r i l i ti > l i ; i ^ .• ( T i ' n i n l l i i i | > i i l > ] ' i n ' 1 1 :'•'," |>. 111. K>>r M a n i M c i - a n d T r a v e l s o 1 ' i t y , 7 : : W 1 » . m , •":l."i | . . 111. ."•: l"> )>, i n . 11 i i i 11 l i a s t't CHV c l i a i r c m s t o M a n i > h t i . K o r ' C l i a i ' l c v o i x , m i d ! ' c | n > k i y , ',:'M) a . i n l ' ' " i " ^ 1 i i s k e ^ ' i m >':"i(i a . i n . ]:'!'> p . 111. .">:43 p . 111. ii;:V> p . i ' i , + 1 . . M i ' i d S i i ' u v d i i y X'ui S t . J i i s o p h a n d s t » i n n e r . H . , 1 , W i i i c l u ' l l , A ^ ' e n t , ( I I M I . [ > ( > H I I V C I I . i i . , I * A . , l t n u i l l , , . l i r u n (1 I ! s i p i d . - < , TOLEDO r x INNARBOJY NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Time Table. In i:»fect Jlay. 14, 1803. TrniiiN leave littliihutg: Jrl. "NTIKTH. 1 sTTrfir" S:o5 A. M. 5:1(1 P. M. 1(1:50 A. M. >S:05 P. M. W. Y. Hii'Ks, Agent. ' . U. H E S N K T T . < ; . 1 ' . A . , T o l e d o , ( ) . Scientific American Agency for OAVIATS, TRADI MARKS, OI8ION PATINTt, OOPVRIQHTS, •to. For information And f reo Handbook writ* to MUNN <k CO., 3tTBKOADWAT, XIW YoKK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Krery patent taken out hy us la brought before tbe public by a notice given fr«« of ebarge In tb» f rifntific Larsaat UrmUtlon of any KlaatlfU pap«r In th» world. Bpludldlr illustraud. No intfUlcent man should b* without It. W««klr. JI3.00 & year; tlJOsix months. Addrwa MUNN St, CO, P U U K R i i , 3 « 1 Broadway,»•* fork City. To The riohaeb8,r4ok>r, and d ie hair , thfi greatwt . cn*e ^ much U«uro% b^iqg done by $jfr,iwe of worthless dressings. To be sure of having n iii-Ht-clas s articlf, ask your druggist <>r perfumer for Ayer's I l u lr \"l«or. It :.s absolutely &nij»nor to any oilier preparation of the kiiul. It restores tlie original t'olor and fullness to hair which has ixtcotuH thin, fadml, or jjray. I t k»tipH the scalp cool, moist, and free, from dandruff. It heals itching huuiura, prevents baldness, aud imparts to THE HAIR a silken textur e and lasting fragrance . No toih' t can l>e considere d complet e withou t this most popula r and elegant of all hair-dressings . "My hair began turnin g gray and failing out when I was about 25 years of age. I have lately been using Ayer's Hai r Vigor, and it is causin g a new growth of hair of the natura l color-" — K. J. Lowry, Jone s Prairie , Texas. "Over a year ago I had a severe fever, and when I recovered , my hair began to fall out, and what little remaine d turne d gray. I tried various remedies , but withou t success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hai r Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly Mid is restore d to its origiuul color. " — Mrs. Annie Collins , Dijrhron , Muss. "I have used Ayer's Hai r Vigor for nearl y five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of preservation . I am forty years old, and have ridde n the plains for twenty-liv e years."—Wm. Henr y Ott , alias "Mustan g Bill," Newcastle , Wyo. Ayer's Hair Vigor Trepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell,MAM. Sold by Dnijjgiais Every wu«re. I Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat. i ent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. [OU R OFFICE IS OPPOSIT E U. S , PATENT OFFICE ; and we can secure patent in less time than those > remote from Washington. ' Sena model, drawing or photo., with descrip- Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of I charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. { A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with 'cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries »sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO . OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON , D. C. DO YOU WEAR IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? HOOVER'S SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superio r to mny ethr r Bind*.. If your AnWr <W»mot k«»p (hem i«ad to Me far tull lufur»»liun lir/i.r » buying. W. K. HOOVER , Ne w Berlin , O. KUNDREDS/\HUNcREDS OF / \ CF I FIRST SIGHT OF OLD OL.ORY. It ltiled the Brltlah When I t Appeared lit the Thauie* Iti 1837 . The Politica l Mu^azine , of Londoi , tells what consternatio n th e stars and atripe s create d in England : "Th e ship Bedford, Captai n Mooren , belongin g to Massachusetts , arrived in the Down s on Feb. 3, 17H3, passed (iraveson d th e thir d and was reporte d at th e customhous e on the 6th, inst bhe was not allowed legular entr y unti l some consultatio n had taken place between th e commissioner s of the custom s and th e lords of counci l on accoun t of th e man y act s of parliamen t in force against th e rebels of America . She was loaded with 4S7 butt s of whale oil, is America n built, manne d wholly by America n seamen , wears th e rebel color s and belongs to th e island of Nantuekot , in Massachusetts . Thi s is th e first vessel which has displayed th e thir - teen rebelliou s stripe s of America in any British port. 11 The stars and stripe s had appeare d on British soil before that , however. In th e '-Life and Reminiscence s of Elkana h Watson, 11 who was a note d philanthropis t and sturd y patrio t of Philadelphia , th e following inciden t is related . I t is of interes t because it is probabl y th e first authenti c paintin g of th e Hag: "At th e close of th e revolutionar y struggle, having on th e occasio n of Lord Howe' s relief of Gibralta r received 100 guineas, th e result of a wager, and th e same day dinin g with Copley, th e painter , he resolved to devote tha t sum to a portrai t of himself. The paintin g was finished all but the background , tha t being reserved by Cople y to represen t a ship bearin g to America th e intelligenc e of th e acknowledgemen t of independence— a rising sun gilding th e stars and stripe s of th e new-bor n natio n stt earning from her gaff. All was completed , save th e Hag, which th e painte r did not esteem pruden t to insert, as his gallery was a constan t resort of th e royal family and nobility. ' I dined with th e artist, ' says Watson. *on th e glorious 5th of December , 1782, after listenin g with him to th e speech of the king formal- | ly receivin g and recognizin g th e Unite d state s of America as one of the nation s of th e earth . Previou s I to dinin g and immediatel y after our j retur n Irom th e hous e of lords, Copley invited us int o hip studio , and : the n and there , with a bold han d and maste r touc h find America n heart'—th e painte r was Joh n Singleton Cople y of Boston—'attache d to the ship th e stars an d stripes. Thu s while th e words of acknowledgemen t were still warm from the kind' s lips, the late rebel, but hencefort h free , colors, were displayed in his own kingdom and within a few rods of his own palace ' " BEATS A PYRAMID . But the Old M-m With the Spoon Was Five or six of us were down at one end of th e car talkin g abou t the pyramid s of Egypt and othe r ancien t thing s when an old man , who had been a silent but intereste d listener , pulled out an old tin tobacc o box and said: "Gentlemen , I'm only a plain and uneducate d man , but I like to hea r abou t the m old ruin s and things . I guess the m pyramid s is a powerful curiosity , but I. calkerlat e I've got suthi n rit e her e to beat 'em. " "Somethin g you found on your farm?" asked th e professor. "Yes, on my farm. It hain' t as big nor high as a pyrami d of course , but it's mor e of a curiosity . I've showed it to twent y different fellers, and non e af 'em ever saw anythin g like it. I wouldn' t take № fur it jest as it stands. " "Perhap s you have discovered some relic of th e ston e ago or drift period? " "Shouldn' t a bit wonder . I'm willin' to show it to you, but I don' t want no foolin' about it. I don' t want you to bend or break it. " The old man opene d th e box and took from a muss of cotto n th e bowl of a ti tt.inoon . The professor received it, turne d it over and over and finally sui-1: "This isn't muc h of a relic. " "Hain' t it!" chuckle d th e owner. "Melibe you'll chang e your min d afore we get throug h talkin'!" "But it's only th e bowl of u teaspoon. " I "Yes, I know, but where did I find it?" "In th e back yard, perhaps. " "No t much ! Gentlemen , you kin talk abou t your old pyramid s of Egypt, but tha r in suuthi n tha t knock s the socks ottin 'em every day in th e week! You couldn' t non e of you guess in five years whar I found it. and so I'll tell you. I got tha t out of a cow's stomach! " Nobod y expresso- 1 th e slightest surprise. Nobod y cared to handl e th e relic We began talkin g abou t somethin g else while he restore d it to th e cotto n and th e box. When he finally i droppe d th e box int o his overcoa t 1 pocket , he rose up and stiffly ^aid: i "Gentlemen , excuse me. I see I I hain' t wanted here . I see tha t you'd ruthe r go over to Egypt and see a durne d old pyrami d and come hom e and lie abou t it tha n to stick up fur America n enterprise , and th e hull caboodl e of you can go to Halifa x and be hanged.' 1 i-tone Axes Found in Uruguay. Flute d stone axes, similar to thos e i found in Wisconsin, have been discovered in Uruguay . Man y of th e prehistori c objects found in Urugua y resemble thos e of the Easter n Unite d States. The incised pottery , chippe d ston e implements , hamme r stone s and ston e axes are almost identical . The star shaped stone rruteunos.an d the boll is, or balls of stone , are however, exceptions . ,. FREE d H A OO worth of lovely Music for Forty . • n 11 aVZ Cents, consisting of 100 pa«e9 W I U " full size Sheet Music of the bright-1 est, liveliest and most popular selections, both ' vocal and instrumental, gotten up Jn the most < elegant manner, including four lur^e size Por-1 traits, gotten up In the most. elegant uian-| ner, vie.: ( CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer , i PADEREWSK1, the Grea t Pianist , ' ADELINA PATTI and !• Mrs . DION B0UC1CAULT . ADDRES S ALL 0RDEK 8 TO THE KEW YOUK MISICAL ECHO CO., Broadwav Theatre Building, Sew York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. co T H E oo MISSI E LIK IS FOUND "THAT unites PiginenU and pure Linseed » Oil, by a chemical process, to form Paints for HOUM-H, Curs, liritftjes, Hoofs, Carriagex, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or get hard in packages. Wood on which it U applied will not ipnite when exposed fb fire. They are manufactured in Paste and Liquid form Iti Twenty Popular Tint* for general use. Why use ordinary paints when Fire and Water-proof Paints cost no more. They give the same results and a protection from both fire and water. Sujterior to any other paint oil the market for roofs. Our BLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash off; prevents rust, thereby saving you expense and time Write at once for prices to TEE STAR FINISHING CO,. SIDNEY, OHIO. Fo r Easy Washing SILVER The Best SOAP Farthest . HELP YOUR FRIENDS. - la my juiitreiiu'Ut tluMnost (Name) (! n St orv) (Town) SllvtT Snap siilfMimn in Liviu^stuii founty is r. D. USIN G Lt USIN G SILURIAN SPRIN G WATER. 8 NATURE'S GREATEST CURE |R bring the henr. ti'.s of vdis w.n.j.' erful w a t er t>> •you r home—bottles < r barrels—retaining Ml of Its purity and cut*• tive powers. Dyipeptia.Bladder, K i d n ey or Urinary trouble* immediately relLrvjd and cured by Its use- It is n tni.a aiitraiire, purifies tbe blood, renew* strength i nd energy. Endorsed and recommended by the physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERA L SPRIN O Co,, WAUKCIKA. WISCONtlfl , G2 PAQC BOOK MAILE D FRKC. t o u t t h e a h o w c n u i M in u i ni a t t a c h it l<Mh> 1 li;u'k at i\ S i l v e r S o ^ ; i w r a p p er K i ll i n th-* n a me o f a n y s H l e p i n u n — c l e rk or p r o p r i e t o r — in I . K i n g s t on c o u n t y it) » nv s t o r e w h e re S i l v e r S o a p i s s o l d, m id s e n d it t o A. Ki!t\ v (.'riltoiultMi. H o w e l l , M i c h T h e c o n t e s t w i ll lie o p en u n t il O c t o b e r 1. IMW, w h en t h e > a U ' s n mn h a v i ng t h e m o st v o t es \>il ! r e c e i ve ;i f i ne H o l d p in HIH I he e i i t i t l ml t » h a ve a n y i>li->- iirst^h e n l a r g ed a mi f m i n e d. The r e g u l ar p r e m i u m* tor w r a p p e rs a re f or t h e t r m i ts nf wruppi*r*. w i th w h i ch t h e u h o vo d o e s n o t i m i e r l b T e. K n v c l o p es c o i i t H i n i ng o n e c o u p on a n d s <venil w r a p p e rs w i ll c o u nt iis m a ny v o t e s for t h e s a l e s m a n a s t h e r e a r e w r a p p e r s. ; SILVER SOAP HAS NO SUPERIOR FOR GENERAL WASHING PURPOSES. THE VOTE STAND? W/W . BARNARD ilcnry Weitnebter Henry .lones Chas.'F.. Maraton Krtul Jones Koht. Brown .lame* Kviii •Josep h Yciioiinugh Mrs. Geo. Balls Mr*. \V ri^c lea worth A. I:. Miner Cliiuti Hamilton Clarence- l>itre« \..V. I'et>t 11. A. lick li.u ii.tl'il A (.'aiuptml l H. .1 Sweet .1i>"ts A Son * Johnson A Son Jones A Son.i II. J' Sweet KenriiKin A UVHII PiNCKNtY i Howell ilien. ,1 H:il!s |J. K, Wrinules j Ktihn \ Miner jiiei>. A. Ncv./.ai i H\ >\ K I,. V. Veet '11. A. Fick Co. i:»st Cohoetiih i it ! Fowl*• r v i l le I <>,i k d r o ve 1 - o o«eo '.A 5 BALD HEADS! What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance ? Does it fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. SkookumRootHair Grower ' Is what you need. Its production U not an accident, bat the result of •deatlfl o research. Knowledge of the diseases of the hair and scalp led to the discovery of how to treat them. "Skookum" contains neither minerals nor oils. It is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic By gtlmnlatlDK the follicles, it stops failing hair, cure* dandruff and growt hair on UUd Heads 93T Keep the scalp clsan, healthy, and free from irritating erapttoos, by tbe use of skookum Skin Soap, It destroys parasitic insect*, whiok fttd on and destroy the hair. ^M , If your druggist cannot supply you send dlreet to us, and we win forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, $1.00 per bottle; 9 Cor f&OQi Soap, HJc. i per Jar ;fi for $2.50. THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 97 Sout h Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y* I TRADE Sf ARK Regitttrtd We wish to advise our customer s tha t have Not e or Book account s with us tha t are past due, tha t we must have th e mone y on or before JUL Y 1st. Hoping ; to see you at our store, We remain ^ Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. "It is no use John , we canno t rip these pant s tha t you have made . And the pockets, well, I never saw one wear out yet/ ' It is no uncommo n tliine: to hear conversation like the above, from those who get thei r clothe s mad e by J.J.RAFTREY. WE CUARANTEE A FIT. NOVELTY. Our Phaetoii Buggy, With Leathe r Roof and Back Curtain , and Rubbe r Side Cartaias , Trimming , Gree n Leathe r or Fin e Broadcloth . WRIT E FOR PRICES . Sec our Kxhiblt at the Wovlfl's Fair. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. HUMPHREYS ' PATENTS. Dr . Humphrey* ' Specific, are scientifically and p(j^ PHOTGCTKJO . NOT TO* 0^'!.",'1-*;T carefully prepared Kemtdles, umi for years In m-^.. ^rrnAio «. nnrnTO Pi'r-nt tlv«.,««« private practic e and for over thirty'year s by the V/lUG DUC01 S & DUBOIS , FSlCE t AUGIC^S , people with entire succew. Every single Specific ! „ . , „ « * ; . , Q A r , ^ n . ,i i ~ ~ aspecial cure for the disease named. . I n v e n t i ve Afire E u i l d i n s. They oure without drugging, purging or reducing WASHINGTON. D. C. g f r r ^ ^ T e ^ V o r l d ^ ^ ^ ^ " " ' ' " " Boo.Frcp . Mentio n ,hi, paper. l-FpTer«« Congestions, Inflammations.. ,'25 •2-Wornm , Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .'25 . • .„ . . _ „ „ , „ 3 - T e e t h i u gj Colic. Crying. Wakefulnes ,'23 Insanity cared by Dr. Miles' Nervine. 4 - D i a r r h e a, of children or Adults .'25 • ' 7-Coughfi, CoKK Bronchitis .'25 =~^ : ~~~- — 8 - N e n r a l a l a, Toothache, Facoache .'2.5 9-Headachcn , sick Headache , vertigo., M p^f. Hamilton' s CHEMICA L EYE SALVE, 1-2- U hites. Too Profuse Period* .'23 Thousand* who h»re used this wonderful ere 13-Oroup. LnryngltU, HoarHeness .'25 remedy and heea cured are always ready an rocommflnd it. Wreak and Sore tyu, Grtit- 1 ? n e S £ a t » c P T S I * « ulatlon" ot the Lld* tnd >nfl«""n»«on If! E»SrV Stagt liMlurtEcBk^Ta^iSS »* ' y«e<a promptly tolj.gr.jteuryt.T. proxies," 1 9 - C a t a r r h , Influenia, Cold in the Head. .'25 ' PRICE ZB CENTS. 2 2 " ^ o o p l i K C o B * 1 1 «5 P R 0 F - R- L- HAMILTON'S CAUF0RNIA 27—Kidney DtupnuPR • * * lMDAM DIUTUCUT 3 8 - N p r v o m Debility 1«OO INUIAN UINTMENT SO-I'rlnary W e a k n e n i . Wetting Bed.. .25 N a wonderful r.-rticly for th« followlnsr dis*»»«*p*: Hl'MPHREYf*1 WITCH HAZKIi OIL, Quimy or Swollen Throat,Scrolulous Affections ol tha t*oit by Prnncim, or i«nt pewtp*!'! m r?rri»t or price. FevsrSores, Scild Head, etc., etc., and all eruption* n*. Kc«rHBKTt' M«NVAt. K\*< i'«£M.-. Miit.Ru r«K«. of the Httd and Nock. Broken Breasts. Sof e Nipple*, HnrH«KV8-Mfc<^.in»M»wmu«««..M;wT0M. SwiHno of the Glands. Ringworms, B»rbtr'» Itoh, • Chapped Hands, So re or Chapped Llp*. Tan, Sunburn, S sn EFl#% I E> I ^ O i Bites and Stings ot BOJS and Insects, Pimplss M r* fc \\J I P I \ / O • . I the Fact, etc.. etc. X i PRICE 25 AND CO CENTS. I ,'VJ f JfRANK L . ANDHJWS, P u b . MICHIGAN THE itata of Georgia is one of tb« loopholes by which contagious disease might very easily be admitted to the United States. It baa no state board of health, and any quarantine regulations existing are of a purely local character. MITCHELL and Corbett are so anxious to efface each other that there seems a likelihood that on the date set for thei.** fight they will be on the same continent and not over a thousand miles apart Then they can spar by wire in the manner of a pair of chess champions. IF a man i% determined to come to the city to broaden his opportunities, to change his prospects and to achieve success, it must be when he is young, and before his habits of thought, industry and activity are so thoroughly formed that he fails to adapt himself to the change of conditions of city life, [ A MTKTSTEK has the embarrassment to be on trial for embezzling the money of an elderly widow. He is not as one without excuse apparently, for he states his belief that had he not taken the money, somebody else would. The widow, being set in her way, refuses to be placated by this lucid defense. A FRANK STOCKTON thinks few men would dare to say the funny things Mark Twain says. Considering the price Mark gets for them, we believe Stockton is mistaken. He is not the courageous man who says something and gets paid for it, but he who say a something and pays for it either at the bar of justice or that other place. Two adjoining Pittsburgh suburbs settled the question as to which should pay for a disputed street improvement by a game of quoits, played by two burgesses from each. If they oould settle the labor ques« tions which annually convulse that ciiy in the same simple manner it would enhanoe Pittsburgh reputation and desirability as a plaoe of residence and investment. ' NEW York state now has a iaw in operation worthy of imitation wher» ever good roads are a matter of in< tereflt This particular law was enacted last winter and provides that whoever uses a two-horse wagon or larger on the public highways shall be entitled to a rebate of one-half hii road tax if he uses wheels with tires of not less than three inohes in width. Heavy wagons with such wheels prove a positive benefit, rather than injury, to any roadway over which they rolL France and England long ago recognized this fact, and broad tires have long been In vogue in these countries, where the beat of roadways obtain. A YOUNG woman of Portland, Oregon, recently went into a tranoo, and did not come eut of it for twelvq hours. She then related her ex* perienoe. She said she had journeyed through the unknown world, and, saw many acquaintances in the place of punishment, and a few in tha haven of reward. Then Bhe named names, and it caused trouble for many whom the young woman located in the region of perpetual punishment are at pr^ent residents of Portland. Those who were fortunate "enough to fee seen in the other place are satisfied, and believe in the journey. The others, however, are dissatisfied and skeptical. - ! WHATEVER the cause in the shrinkage of immigration, the fact is a gratifying one, an* it is to be hoped that the immigration officials under the existing laws will find a way to do BO much sifting that the decrease will be continuous hereafter. Some1 portions of the United States are getting to be a little too crowded now, and we are likely to need the thinly settled portions for the natural increase of our population to over, flow in. This necessity o/ tho future must not be overlooked nor forgotten in our treatment of the immigration question, and whatever can be done to curtail the increase of population by the tramp steamship method should be done. PRESIDENT PANGBORN, of the associated American exhibitors, bringi the curious charge against the world's fair managers that "thej have made thef landscape and architecture of the fair so attractive that visitors prefer to spend their time admiring these outside glories to tho neglect of the exhibits.11 Ii this bo so, the fact should be not a reproach but a compliment to the management. Tim fault is rather with the exhibitors in not making tbeir exhibits correspondingly attractive. Tho buildings and the grounds are but tho framo to the picture. If th« picture is not in keeping with tha setting, so muct the worse for theWtist. ASSAILED BY WOLVES. LATE CONGRESSIONAL. How Tore* Brother* Cam* S*mr Being Eaten Allre. Not many years ago the center of the lumber regions every winter saw large camps established. Among the employes at one station were three broffcsrs, as fine specimens of humanity as could be seea in a day's march. Soon after the snows fell they had a grievance, some difference of opinion with the boss, or head man, so they resolved to leave and make their way to the nearest settlement, a distance of about three day's journey. The snow was not yet in good order for traveling, being exceedingly loose and powdery, the result of the lowness of the thermometer, no thaw having occurred Bince it fell. However, our adventurers were lusty of body and stout of heart; so sunrise one brilliant morning saw them start, carrying but a light "pack" and only armed with their axes. As they slowly progressed through tae pathless forest they became aware that it was becoming sensibly colder, but this was not a matter of great import to them, for there were sheltered nooks to be found and fuel in abundance on every side. The pine forests at this season of the year are very silent, lor neerly all the birds have emigrated to warmer climates; even the wild quadrupeds seem to be affected by this silence, and, with the exception of the bay lynx and timber wolf, all have lost their voices. On the third day, as the woodsmen were passing along the margin of a cedar swamp, they became conscious of the vicinity of wolves by hearing an occasional yelp. The animals are so little dreaded by human beings in this country that the travelers scarcely paid attention to this circumstance, but when they had gained a well-timbered ridge a cry was heard in the distance, as if a pack of fox-hounds was in full chase of game. The lumbermen at once concluded that the pursuit was after a moose or caribou, and, with natural curiosity, halted with the hope of witnessing a part of the hunt. This they did sooner than expected, and in a more disagreeable way than anticipated, for, coming up the slope which they had already traversed, were distinctly to be seen several large wolves, followed by a numerous retinue, and, without a doubt, they were running upon the men's trail. No time wa9 to be lost, immediate action had at once to be taken, so the three brothers placed their backs against a giant tree, and, with their axes, resolved to sell their lives as dearly &* possible. The first onset was lead by four most powerful beasts. Two of the lumbermen, with adroit skill, disposed of their respective foes; not so with the third man. His leading assailant fell, but before he could raise his ax he was pulled down by the other brute, and but for his prompt presence of mind he must have been severely torn, if not killed. Finding that his ax could i\ot further be used, the brave fellow dropped it, threw himself upon his knees and buried his sheath-knife into the ribs of his assailant. This thrust was so immediately successful in its results that in a moment after he had recovered his former weapon and his position against the tree. In the meantime his brothers had been busy; their coolness and l dexterity had done fearful execution, well attested by the dead and maimed brutes that surrounded them. The lesson that had been taught the leaders began to tell upon their followers, for they now hesitated to charge home, but retained a respectful distance, which was soon followed by all retiring into the forest retreats, doubtlessly conscious that lumbermen could not be arrested with impunity. The truth of the story cannot be doubted, for next spring the heads of the slain were presented to the proper authorities, to enable the brothers to claim the royalty on wolves' skulls. J The Chlne*e Uiet of Fl*ti. The waters of China abound in fish, and it is estimated by high authority that one-tenth of the people of that empire derive their food from tho water. The coasts are crowded with enterprising and industrious fishermen, and besides the net and hook a great number of ingenious expedients artf^Jsed to capture the fish.. In the eastern provinces cormorants are trained in great numbers to catch fish, whhih they t bring to their master, who wits inaboat from which he watches at th.y same time fifteen or twenty of tho birds. Carried to the Sea. Professor Geikie has estimated the amount of sediment carried to tho sea by the Thames in a year at 1,8()5,'J )3 c.ubic foot,, while it is estimated that the Mississippi deposit* in the sea in a your solid macter weighing 812,50 >,DJi), DOJ pounds An Int«r«t<*tiniE Qunry. Dorothy—Mamma, what's a generation? Mamma—Why. dear? Dorothy—'Cause Nellie told mo she was the first child in their family for fou regenerations.—Life —Ninth day.—The u<ual number of petitions were received for anil against the repeal of the Sherman act. The ontana senatorial case waatakeu up. Messrs. 1'a-co, Chandler and l all opposed the right of * r > atitie to the seat by appointmont of the governor. A.e-^rs. Dubols aud >ilmhell (Ore i upheld the appointment. The ca->e went over. An amendment o ered by r. (iorxnan (o the national hank circulation bill providing that uny national bank desiring to withdraw any part of its ciiculutlnK notes shall in w riling, at least tiO days before the proposed withdrawal, make application to the comptroller of t e currency and that no such withdrawal shall be made unless such application b» approved, la whole or In part, by the secretary of the treasury; but no more man (i,OAJ,UuO of national bank circulation shall be withdrawn within auy calendar mouth. An executive session was held and a joint resolutlpu passed for the payment of mileage to metnners attending the special se'Siou. A message was received from the Hou»e announcing the death of r. chipman Representative from Michigan, whereupon the usual resolutions were ottered by r. .vcMillan and were agreed to aud Senators YcVillan, 1* roc tor, \ lias, Utbson and Unite Cal. • were appointed a committee on the part of the benate to attend the funeral As a further mark or respect to the memory of the deceased the >euate ltd ourned. HOUSE.—The chaplain, Kev. Haddaway, spoko of the deatb of .N>r. Chipman, of Michigan. In a feeling manner and invoked the Divine protection upon the bereaved family. < es rs. Daniels V V.i, Cooper iFla.i and Goldzler ill!., spoke on tho financial nues ion. .Vr. Weadock of .Michigan, announced the death of his colleague, J. Logan chipman, the formal resolution was agreed to, and the speaker appointed a* a committee to take action tn tue premises Messrs. Weadock, Whiting, c.Mfllin Gorman. Caruth. Cannon >lll.), Power*., Hauxen an] Altkin. The House then, as a tribute of respect to the memory of the deceased, adjourned. Phyniolan's Serious Trouble. May Benjamin, of White Oak, complains that Dr. T. M. Winters, a prominent Dansville physician, attempted to assault her in his office, and the doctor was placed under arrest, which created something of a sensation, as Winters' family is well-known in the southern part of Ingham county. Miss Benjamin, who is but 16 years of age, asserts that she went to Winters1 office with a Mrs. Cady for whom she worked; that the Cady woman left the ' office with a companion of Winters and he attempted, when alone with her, to assault her. Dr. Winters pleaded not guilty and says it is a case of blackmail, instigated by a rival physician. Economy at the Soldier*' Home. Commandant Graves, of the Soldiers' Home at Grand Rapids, has relieved the veterans who have been acting as waiters in the dining room under pay of duty and hereafter that service will be rendered by details from among the inmates. By this means $230 a month will be saved. It is expected the number of inmates will be largely increased this year on account of the hard times and close economy will have to be observed. May Be « Murder. . John Augusta, a young Indian of Silver Creek township, Cass county, stabbed his uncle with a jacknife. The latter is thought to be fatally injured. Young Augusta is said to have been intoxicated at the time. He cut two deep gashes into his uncle's left side just below the heart. He was arrested and taken to jail to await the result of his uncle's injuries. An investigation will be made as to where Augusta got his liquor. T U E M A R K E T S . Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice... I 4 25 to 5tf> .. Sheep 3 W ., Lambs 4 00 .. Wheat—Ked spot No. 2.... 611 ,.. White soot No L 61 .. Corn No 2 s p o t . . / . *) .. No 2 yello.v ...' 44 .. Oats No 2 white spot !J0 .. Kye 45 .. Hay No 1 Timothy 14 00 .. 1'oiatoes—New per bbl... 2 00 .. Butter— Dairy per tt> 16 .. Creamery per tt> 21 ., ERKS per dO'.en \'l .. Live l'oultry—Fowls «.) .. Spring Chickens per tt>.. 11 .. bpring Ducks 0 .. Chicago. Cattle—Steers f 4 SO t o Common :t 00 .. S h e e p - M i x e d 3 00 Lambs ;i 00 Ho«a—Ml.xed 4 h0 Wheat—No 2 red 62'4 Corn No2 ift) Oats Kye 47 Barley 80 Mess Pork per bbl 12 50 Lard per cwt ti 17V N e w York. rattlo—Natives $ 3 65 to Hous s>het'p—Good to Choice.. J.ainb9. Wheat No 2 red Corn No 2 white tiats 5 50 IS 12 4 55 f 4 60 5 U0 4 75 f) 50 61K 43 4 4 ' , 45 IB 00 2 25 IS 22 10 12 10 I 5 00 4 20 42.') 5 75 5 ;« 62 H 47 ao 12 70 8 2 2 ^ f 5 2') b M 4 75 6 15 474.. i W E K K L Y R E V I E W OF T R A D E . NKW Y O K K , AUR. 14.—II. G, Dunn & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: T h e long d e - rtirwd meeting of congress, a P r e s i d e n t s mes-a>?e unu the a r r l u i l of *R2«),00J gold from i'.urope. with ttOiiouiMO mare on t h e way. have not brought tho improvement many anticipated. V e t there is a more hopeful spirit, though t h e nation looks t o \\ ashlnRton with some Impatience when the Senate seems disposed t o rival t h e mills In working short time. The machinery of e x chanffus has almost stopped. Wiien $.ftJ per yl,U»i iw paid for N M * > ork e x c h a n g e s a t CMcJVtfo ajid *l> or $20 at other western cities, settlements between the east and t h e west., which ordinarily amount t o •U'UU.OJU.- JIM In a year, lecanie extremely difficult If only coniidence In the future could bo restored, the monetary (roubles mijyht soon be relieved. Hut at present want of cash, it Is said, accounts for the retarded movements of wheat from farms to western markets, and exports have not met expectations of late, sn that prices of grain have somewhat declined. 1'prk products are sold more largely for export, but cotton has yielded'HO. Coal is (full and the output la much restricted by the diii.culty of petting monev for wa^es, The movement of animals {> less a ecti'd; cattle receipts ut L'hicugo arH f,,l!ly maintained, and ho« packing has l)pen nearly as lai'tfe tis la-.t year. Railroad earnings show a decrease of about H per cent compared with those of hist year, n u t tlie clearing house returns at Um principal cities show >i > ecrcase in settlements of 2T> pot cent-. Appeals to t-i e treasury for some nillrf arc fre (Ucnt bur its cash balance lias IHMIII reduced so low (.hut the nolil reserve mav have t.o be Used in part for current expenses, lint fl:i IMI.IKU hank notes will u nick I v '>e art '.v<\ t o i ho circulation, through u-<> of Mie lion s purchase I from Mivlngs ban .»s, and *2 ..(KKi.mi1) in K"I<1 from Ktirope,. I aitures diirinc the week number :i1!4 in tim I tilteii States against. liiO lust year, and 2.1 in anadu, aj:alu-.L 2J for tho same k last year. WLihttol ei lFftavieth JAPANESE Will Save You. It ii a new and complete trtttBMnt, eoiuiiting of SuppofHpries, Ointment in Cap»ui« laito OTaimtni in Boi)»nd Pilta. An . b « o l u u »od fu«rtnt««d cure for P i l t . of w h . u v t r kind or d » r e « . External, Internal, Bund or Bleedi n * ftchin*. Chronic. Recent or Hereditary, and »*ny other diteatet and 'f0**1*.,*"!" ncue»; it isalwiyi a great benefit to the gen- •ral health. The first discorery of a medrc»lcure rendering an operation with th« knife unneccc- •ary hereafter. This Remedy has never been known to fail. #«««?« box.tix forlj.oo- tent by mail prepaid on receipt ol price. Why tutter from ihw Wrnble d»c«M when you can get a guaranteed remedy/ JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < ' A WRITTEN GUARANTEE 41 Poaitlvcly cirtn by The Japane«e Reme- T dies Co. to each purchaser of six boiet, ) when purchased at one time, to refund X the $s<oa paid if net cured. 4 » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ; ; ^ THE CREKT wm OKIN CURL FOB Eczema. Salt Rheum, Elss Worm, Sc&ll Head, Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES ITCHING PILES POSITIVELY CURJED. I BRUCE & WEST I EXTCflCTS HRE Unexcelled ID pirity, «tr«netk a&d fins flavor. Insist ipoo yoor groesr supplying yoa with tli Bnics & Wist BfiBdtT Extracts, lot ctniilii wltkoot mr trade ntrk OB labsl. • Price, 25 cts. per Box* i At All Druggists or mat!«4 on ? X receipt of Prle* ? •THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., j ! MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. J >••»••••••••»•»•»•••••••< 1 Bruce & West Mfg. Co. =S CLEVELAND, O. iiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini DOUT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. Whea yoa can have immediate relief, a perfeet, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or •oreneu, and • remedy which dries instantly and s o i l s nothing by using. MAR* For the en* tire removal' of h a r d or Soft Coras, Galliisis ud BBBIOBS And other Indurations oitfeetkia. Cora Guaranteed or Money Returned. t S c at Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. iiiimiiiHiii I Dr. TafV« AITHMALIBf contains no opinm «>r oth«r I anodyne, but destroys the specific a*thmAV>olsOD in toe blooa, give* a night's sweet sleep and C L ' B E S On receipt of name and Post-office address we mail trial bottle STHMA and proveFREE to you that ASTHMALENE /so that you need not neglect your business or sit up< ... ' all night gasping for breath for fear of suffocation.!wm a n d Tor wto by aU dru«isU. OR. TAf T UOS. HEDICIME CO., 10CHESTER, N. T. WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from manila stock, very strong and durable. Thii pail ii WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OK WATER. SOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary wage. The strong iron hoop*, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail. Packed in substaiw tial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not eicetled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying ye» with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take DO other. MAwg»»oTg«io e» DIMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOUIC, IU* SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. Pneumatic Tire., $15O.<H). EREJZ & CURTIS MFG. CO, •CNoro*CATALOGUE. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. \ -r\ \ SOME SANITARY ASPECTS Of Bread Making by f}y*O* Vdaoo, X. ©•» It is necessary, if ewe wauid , tand the sanitary aspects ox A V I V •••^r^"*^"^^"*** » f • * >0n)«rW V* H « * ^ < r stand the sanitary aspects o f . making, to fully comprehend the1 ent theory held by scientist*: of • l , . . - and the part played by them in , Oisease. The theory of disease germs in merely the name given to the knowledge had of those germs by saedical men, a knowledge which is the result of innumerable •experiments. Being this, the old term of a "theory" has become a misnomer. A germ of a disease is a plant, BO small that I do-not know how to express intelligibly to the general reader Its lack of size. When this germ is introduced into the blood or tissues of the body, its aetion appears to be analogous to that which takes place when yeast is added to dough. It attacks certain elements of the blood or tissues and destroys them, at the same time Iroducing new substances. germs of disease are to be found in the air and dust. The longer any substance to be eaten is exposecj to the air, the greater the chance that germs will be deposited on it. Bread raised with yeast is worked down or kneaded twice before being baked, and this process may take anywhere from four hours to ten. It has, then, the chance of collecting disease germs during1 this process of raisinS^jjuwl it has two peri* ods of working down or kneadiog during each of which it may gather the dirt containing the germs from the baker's hands. As no bread sate that raised with yeast goes through this long process of raising and kneading so no bread save that raised with yeast has so good a chance of gathering germs. What is meant by • 'raising" bread is worth a few words. The introduction of the yeast into the moist dough and the addition of heat when the pan is placed near the fire produces an enormous growth of the yeast fungi—the yeast 'germ" in other words. These " D I 8 K A . S E GERMS FOUND T EIR WAV INTO TIIK YFAST BREAD.' But the germs of the greater part of the germ diseases, that is, of the infectious and contagious diseases, will develope or increase in number without being1 in the body of a human being, provided always you give them the proper conditions. These conditions are to be found in dough which is being" raised with yeast. They are warmth, moisture and the organic matter of the flour on which the germs,, after certain changes, feed. It is necessary to remember at this point that yeast is germ growth, and when introduced into a mixture of glucose or starch, in the presence of warmth and moisture sets up a fermentation. If the mixture be a starchy dough the yeast tirstchanges a portion of the starch into glucose and then decomposes the glucose by changing it into two new substances, viz., carbonic acid pus and alcohol. Now the gluten, which is also a constituent of douph and moist starch, affords, with the latter, an excellent nidus for the development of gerins of disease as well as for the yeast germs. The germs of cholera, as of typhoid fever, would, if introduced into dough, find very favorable conditions for their growth. I do not wish to "pose" as an alarmist, nor am 1 willing to say there is very much chance of the germs of typhus and of cholera reaching the stomachs of the people who eat bread which has been raised with yeast. Hut 1 have not the slightest cause to doubt that other diseases have been and will be carried about in the bread. I have met journeymen bakers, suffering from cutaneous diseases, working the dough in the bread trough with baked hands and arms. I have no reason to suppose bakers are less liable to cutaneous diseases than are other men, and 1 know, as every housewife knows, yeast-raised bread must be worked a long time. This is an exceedingly objectionable thjng from the standpoint of a physician for the reason that the germs of disease which are in the air and dust and on stairways and straps in street cars, are most'of ten collected on the hands. Any person who has ever knearifd dough understands the way in which the the dough cleans the hands. This means that any germs which may have found a lodging place on the hands of the baker before he makes up his batch of bread are sure to find their way into the dough, and once there, to find all tho conditions necessary for subdivision and growth. This is. equivalent to saying that we must rely on heat to kill these germs, because it is almost certain that they will be there. Now. underdone or doughy Dread is a form which every man ami woman has seen. It is a belief as old as the hills that Underdone bread is nnheaitht'ul. This reputation has been earned tor it by the experience of countless generations, and no careful mother will wish her children to eat bread that has not ' Wen thoroughly cooked. The reason given lor this refngui/ed uuhealthfuliit'ss has been that the uncooked yeast dough i«s very dillieuit to digest. No one but a physician would he apt to think of disease germs which have nut Wen hilled during the process of baking as a cause of the-.sickness following the UM' of-uncooked yeast bread. Yet; this result from this cause is more than j probable. 1 have not the slightest! doubt that couhl we trace back some1 of tlve cases of illness which we meet ' in our practice we would find that' germs collected, by the baker have i found their way into the yeast bread, | that the heat lias not been sutlicient to destroy them, tlii.it the uncooked yeast bread has been e.iten and with it the colonies of germs, that they have found their way into tho blood' and that the call for our services which folo- wed, has rounded olV this sequence .if even Us. 1 have already pointed out that tne fungi effect a destructive fermentation of a portion of the starchy matter of the Hour—one of the most valuable nutrient elements in the flour. The fermentation produces carbonic acid gas, and this, having its origin in every little particle of the starch which is itself everywhere in the Hour, pushes aside the particles of the dough to give itself room. This is what is called "raising the bread." It needs but a glance to see that it is, in its effects on the dough, purely mechanical. The dough, which was before a close-grained mass, is now full of little holes, and when cooked in this condition is what we ordinarily call light. This porous quality of bread enables the stomach to rapidly and easily digest it, for the gastric juices quickly soak into and attack it from all hides. The fermentation of the dough, however, uses up a portion of the nutrient elements of the loaf, if it be possible, therefore, to produce a light porous loaf without this destruction and without the "kneading" process, which fills the dough with germs and filth, and without the long period during which the raising ptocess goes on, the gain in food and the gain in the avoidance of the germs is exceedingly plain. Uut while we can easily see the dangers which attend the use of yeast it is certain that the vesiculating effect produced by it on the dough is to the last degree perfect. It is apparent that if we are Jto substitute any other system of bread making we must have one which will give us, first, mechanical results equally as good, that is, that will produce minute bubbles of carbonic acid gas throughout the mass of dough. Now it is in no way difficult to produce carbonic acid gas chemically, but when we are working at bread we must use such chemicals as are perfectly healthful. Fortunately these arc not hard to find. It Is well to sound a note of warning in this direction or the change from the objectionable yeast to an impure baking powder will be a case of jumping from the frying pan into the fire. The best baking powder made is, as shown by analysis, the "Royal." It contains absolutely nothing bat cream of tartar and soda, refined to a chemical purity, which when combined under the influence of heat and moisture produce carbonic acid gas, and having done this, disappear. Its leavening strength has been found superior to other baking powders, and as far as I know, it is the only powder which will raise large bread perfectly. Its use avoids the long period during which the yeast made dough must stand in order that the starch may ferment and there is also no kneading necessary. The two materials used in the Royal, cream of tartar and soda, are perfectly harmless even when eaten. But they are combined in exact compensating weights, so that when chemical action begins between them they practically disappear, the substance of both haying been taken up to form the carbonic acid gas. More than this, the proper method of using the powder insures the most thorough mixing with the flour. The proper quantity being taken, it is mixed with the flour and stirred around in it. The mixture is then sifted several times and this insures that in every part of the fl'our there shall be a few particles of the powder. The salt and milk or water being added, the dough is made up as quickly as possible and moulded into the loaves. These are placed in the oven and baked. But the very moment the warmth and moisture attack the mixture of cream of tartar and soda, tHese two ingredients chemically combine and carbonic add or leavening gas is evolved. The consequence may be seen at a glance, the bread is raised during the time it is baking in the oven, and this is the most perfect of all conceivable methods of raising it. Here, then, there is DO chance for gerins of disease to get into the dough and thence into the stomach, more than that the bread is necessarily as sweet as possible, there having been no time during which it could sour. This involves the fact that the bread so made will keep longer, as it is less likely to be contaminated by the germs that affect the souring process. It will be strange if the crowds of visitors to the World's Fair do not greatly increase the number of contagious diseases which we will have to treat. Under these circumstances is it not folly of follies to open a single channel through which these germs may reach us? Is it not the part of wisdom to watch with the greatest care all that we eat and drink, and to see that none but the safest and best i methods are employed in the prepara- : tion of our food? To me it seems as though there could be but one answer | to questions like these, % I have shown the danger of using the yeast raised bread, and with this 1 have shown how that danger may be avoided. The ounce of prevention which in this case is neither difficult nor expensive, is certainly worth many pounds of cure, and the best thing about it is that it may be relied on almost absolutely. Those who eat bread or biscuits or rolls made at home [ with Royal baking powder may be sure they have absolutely stopped one channel through which disease may reach them. NOTE— Housekeepers C^slrlng Information in regard to the preparation of the hretid whieli. for sanitary rciwnis, Dr. Kdson so strongly nrwes for tiener;Cl use, slioulJ write to ilie lioyal Uaklug 1'owder C New Vork. AIR CANNIBALISM. ODDITIES. The proprietors or owners of death traps are rarely found among the burned or mangled. Married couples in Norway are privileged to ride on railroads at a fare and one-half for each couple. "nr!KAD WITIlot'T YKA^T"-—THK M-'ST TKRFK T OK AM. CONCEIVABLE WAYS OF KAlSlNO, IT. The evils which attend the yeastmade bread arc obviated by the use ofa properly made, pure and wholesome baking powder in lieu of yeast. Uaking powders are composed of an acid ami an alkali which, if properly combined, > houM when they unite at oiuv destroyed t hcmseVvs and produce carbonic aeid gas. A \;o,->d baking powder does its vork- while the loaf is in the oven, and havingiliMio.it, disappears. Hut care is imperative in selecting the brand of baking pftwder to be certain that it is composed of non-injurious chemical^. l\nv»le'rs containing alum or those which are compounded from impure ingredients, or those which are not combined in proper proportion or carefully mixed ami which will leave either an acid or an alkali in the-'bread, must not be used,. The letters in the various alphabets of the world vary from tvelve. to 202 in number. The Sandwich islander's alphabet has tho tirst number named, the Tartarian the last. One species of beetle is known as tho "sexton" or "grave digger," because they bury, or attempt to bury, aU dead animals, large or small, with which they come in contact. After traveling tho globe for twenty years a letter has been returned to its sender, Fred C. Anderson, at New London, Conn. The. letter was properly addressed, but hiul not bee a claimed by the person to whom it was inscribed. Wee Hun Penk, the rich Arizona miner, has sold tut his interest* SICKENING RELIGIOUS RITES PRACTICED BY INDIANS. s\ British Colombia* Exhibit Wnlch Can Add Nothing- to th« Evidence of the World'* ProsreM—Self Tertare U u t Terrible. FAIB LETTER. WAY DOWN IN the southern pait of Jackson par* are green Uwns, and sunshine, and big, hi e>t buildings, it is very quiet down there—no noise, no c< nfusion, and DO bands. But one m ay s e e s o m e strange tights in this peaceful corner of t i e park. The strange huts of the Quoc Queth India s conceal strai ge and horrible rites, exceeding" in. ghasl ness anything to be found in the Midway. been from the ouLside th« rou.'h b ard huts of the Quoe Queth loo* 1 ke ihe tumble-down t»hant es of a dt-sened lodging camp. The doo s are tightly barrel and n t a s-ounJ c»n be he rd from the dark interiors. From ihe top of the roof thin clouds of sm< ke floar, the <>nly si?n of lif * «b >ut the place. One look inside r veals to 'be unvvarv visi or s me eights that will not leave his memory for a long t-me. They to either arm until their teeth meet tat th« flesh. Hunt's am s a e •;arre4l and raw with the bi os. lie receives) fyo monthly for this work. The Indian* receive #20. No charge is made tot this exhibition, and the public is no« admitted. Hunt is the only person able to control the Quoc Queths, and they obey him like children. An estimate on P1U Taking* The English Chemist and Druggist recently asked its subscribers throughout the United Kingdom to supply it with estimates of th« number of pill*. consumed in the kingdom daily. The estimates were based upon the actual daily sales, by the correspondents, of ordinary pills, presc< iption pillft, and pills which are patent medicines. The average of these estimates, which were received from all parts of the k ngaoxn, shows that the extraordinary number of 6,443,961 pills is computed to be the daily consumption. This would give one pill per week to every man, woman and child in the kingdom; and a little calculation shows that, taking the average pill to weigh three grains, a year's supply for the United Kingdom 'would weigh not less than 178 tons, or sufficient to fill thirty-six ordinary railway wasrons, thus making a train load requiring two powerful enginee to pull it. Paris Jails. According to Pastor Rommel, who is attached by his ministrations to the pri-ona of Paris, a sojourn ia one of them is tantamount to a reduction of twenty years*of oues d e. The penalty of imprisonment cos s tn- life of many of the prisoners and shuf tens QUOC QUETH CANNIBAL DANCE. we Biph s that he will not care Io linger ove long. The strange p rt of it is that s u b a thing can ue in the ! Tery hea t of the great exposi ion thnt celebraes he triumphs of civ lization. G orgellunr, son of an Enirli-hman and an Alaskan Indian woman, is in ch rge of Vie band of Qu c Queth Indi^ n» Rent t i the Kai from Uritish Columbia by the K'hnol ^ic; 1 society of th it province M> st of their time ihey pass in • raiding&l nketsof b rch bar r, painting sh.r-1 s a d weaving bead n*ckl c s. At other times,when ihe relig ous fren/y takes them, they indulg in r ies that surpa s in ghastlinens tho e of the Druids. While the Ind an women stand around the s des of the srnokv hut George Hunt an 1 his In>U;ui brothers cut, smd bite and tear each other till the blood streams from their arms and b cks and they groan in an agony of suffering. The most hideous of their rites is that in which Hunt drives one of the Indians with a harness of huthe lives of all. All cond t o n s of health are neglected. Food and ventilation aie biii. The lock-up Sainte Pel gie, to which journalists are sent, H' d the (irande R<uqiette «re nests ( f m.iirflcent microbes. To shut out sun and air \vas ihe task the architect had to a compl sh. ( hotTa, smallp x. typhus <>nd other contagious mal die»ofien arise, iis if spontaneously, in ihe e jails, and spread to the rest jf the c'ty. Doubly Knighted bj Victoria. At Wrndsor castle on a re ent even* ing- the Queen invested Lord Her»chell with the Grand Cross of the Hath in the drawinp-r> om after dinuer. On these occasions the Queen is always very rapid in her movements and Lord Herschell, having- sunk on his knee to be invested, "received the honor of knigtihood" before am one could interfere, 'ihe Queen had quite overlooked the fart that Lord Herschell wa* knighted in H*o on his appointment to be solicitor-general, so that there was no necessity whatever for his ag-ain coinjr through that ordeal. INTEK1OP, OF INDIAN HI'T. man flesh. T h e cevemony i- said to bo a relic of the ceremonies or' the am-ient <^uoe Queth. aiid e\on to the preset t time is knov^ti as the cannibal dan-e. With a butcher knife the half breed, Hunt, cuts four slits Hum;' t h e ba«-k of tin ltul:au l?eneat''i the two stripes of tle>h are passed con's of leather, and with this improvised harness Hunt and his victim dance around the tire in the center of t h e h u t until eittier the leather thongs or tho cjuivoriiiif llesh breaks, lie: ore t h e liesh pives away it is torn half wav a onir the I n d i a n s buck, anA when it snaps the visitor with i\ sensitive organizat on tray best leave/siuldenly. Another of the pleasing tricks of the Quoc Qneths i-. t h a t done by Ueorjje Uuut. who allows t w o Indians t o h a n g It is i robab'V the tirst time dur^a^f the peseni reign that a man has been twice knighted. The Trou*seaa of Prfnceis May. In placing many of her orders for the ' royal trousseau, Princess May of Tec v has shown special pre.erence for Irish houses and Irish labrics. . l'oplin is the material chosen for the traveling costume and many other handsome •.-o ' us, and be.iutifut patterns in Irish h u e are freely used for trimmings. 1 o\-< \y lace handkerchiefs have been marked, wi h a wreath of shamrocks surrounding ii rt intricately devised •.oi'iiiiet and, elongated initials, special ;y desiyne I bv a noted luiblin a r t - i>t. A tea.:own of pink Irish poplin and an exceeding y stylish y a c h t i n g costume made up over >ilk are among the orders exe.-uted in Ireland. T h e aidress to.be presented to tho princess by the London needlework guild is beautifully decorated with a handpainted tiorai desiyn framed in yoUl. Signatures of the members of the* guild, headed by the name of L;<dy Wulverton, the founder, will !>•' bound in white undressed kid with pinkedged leave- and tinUhed with a clasp of solid untidue suver of ijiiaint design. Their wedding ptesent-. ;ncliuie severa1 s^ts of superb furs and some beautiful hand painted screens, nearly all the designs being in t r a i l i n g white ivse> and shaded, pink May blossom*. Kconottiy, Jfeacher—What is economy? T?oy—\'n\ ing cheaper thing's than your mother sends you for, so as to have s>otne 'uouev left for candy. \ • ; MARION. Lulu Council is visiting friends in Fowlerville. • There is one thing about the beat that ought to gratify the people— it is free. C Fitzsiimnons and wife of Stuben Co. N. Y., are the guests of Mrs. Chubb. Chas. Mitchell will drive the four-horse team to the S. B. rally at Howell to-morrow. Mrs. Mary "Wallace who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. Burden, returned to her home at Mason Monday. EAST PUTNAM. W. E. Brown of IStockbridge, called on his parents last Saturday. Geo. Hicks spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week in Ann Arbor. Miss Emma Hicks is a guest at the home of Henian Hicks of Ann Arbor. Bertran Hause and wife spent the latter part of last week at Oeo. Brown's. Miss Bessie Cor.lley spent Saturday and Suiuby with Miss Alma Shehan. Mrs, E. D. Brown spent Saturday in Hamburg with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh llice. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney of Hamburg, visited relatives m this place on Thursday last. Miss Flo and Nettie Hall are spending this week with friends in Ann Arbor and .Detroit. James Hall ami daughter Myrta spent Tuesday in Drxter as the guests of Geo. Holmes and family.' East Putnam was well represented at the Frrmer's picnic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday. The light showers on Friday left the roads in excellent condition, neither muddy or dusty, and judging from the large crowd, people for mill's around took advantage of them. PLAINFIELDr Miss Jennie Haze of Pinckney is the guest of Mrs. F. W. Iieeve. Klmer I'hipman and family, of losco. spent Sunday at E. \'an- Sycb-t's. ]NIr. and Mrs. 1V-UH1»)l]>li of Muni. fli, visited at Dr. lieevc's last Saturday. Dr. H. ,F. Sigler and Mr. Sykes, of Pinckney, were in town Monday afternoon. Iiev. B. (i. Sutton. of Pica, occupied the Methodist pulpit last Sunday evening. Several social gathe rijnis last week made this quiet village unusualy gay. First a cake and coffi'e social was held at the residence of lv T. Bush. Tuesday evening, for the beneiit of the Pn'sbyterifin church and received a liberal patronage. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. M. Topping gave a very pleasant party to a limited number of guests, "complimentary to Mrs. Topping's sisters, Mesdames Chamberlain and Kelley, of Detroit. At the home of M. S. YanKeuren. the same evening, occured a surprise birthday ])arty for his daughter Rose, which was attended by about! twenty young people, and pronounced a very enjoyable air'air. Friday evening, the members of the Young men's Bible class, accompanied by their sisters(V) were "right -royally" entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Reeve for Fred Fish, who has been the genial and efficient clerk in the drug store the past fewmonths. He finished his work there last week and lias returned to bis home near Pinckney, with the best wishes of his many friends here. E. L. Topping, one of the recent visitors of the world's fail1, j expressed himself as well pleased I with his tour and the great exhibit. M. Topping's spirited span of; colts ran away Sunday evening and Mrs. T. was severely injured by being thrown from the carriage agninst sonic obstruction. Be-' silks an ugly wound in the face she sustained severe bruises although no bones were broken. The caniage was completely demolished. NORTH LAKE. Watermelons are ripe! A handsome sail boat adorns the lake now. Some farmers have commenced cutting corn. Some farmers have commenced pulling beans. A few intend going to Jackson on Labor day. ^ Mike Stappish has his new house completed. Master Willie Burkhart visited in Chelsea Tuesday. Jay Peatt of Dexter, is visiting at H. M. Twamley's. The farmers are all smiling now —a nice rain last week. Arthur May was in Ann Arbor last Friday on business. Nearly all the farmers are done threshing in this vicinity. Miss Mattie Glenn is attending the world's fair at present. The report comes that bees are doiriigg better than last year. Maggie Kelley of Jackson, attended the picnic here last week. A few from this place attended meeting at Unadilla Sunday eve. Munson Burkhart' of Chelsea, called at F. A. Burkhart's last week. W. H Glenn and family attended the camp meeting at Waterloo Sunday. James Cook intends to rent his farm ami move to Chelsea the coming winter. ' ' The watermelon fiend is again at his mischievous work pinging peoples melons. A small cyclone passed thraugh the lake last Friday throwing water 40 ft. in the air. Robert McNeal contemplates attending the Pinckney High school the coming winter. Messrs Burr., Ward and Webby Pierce attended the picnic at Pleasant lake last Thursday. Early potatoes are about, ripe and on the average a fair crop. considering the dry weather. H. M. Twamley, and Jay Peatt of Dexter, took in the sights at Cavanaugh lake last Saturcay. Alfred Glenn expects to go to tlit' far west as soon as the land tract there is opened for settlement. Grasshoppers are stripping the leaves otf from the corn, eatiivg green tomatoes .and other green vegetables around here. g By the number of teams going to the C. J. Barton examination Tuesday a stranger would think there was a circus in town. The Baptist Sunday school of Chelsea, Dexter, Lyndon and Gregory held their picnic yesterday ( Wed.) in Glenn's grove. The Catholic picnic last week was a grand success although the roads were very dusty. There was comic singing, speaking, sack racing, etc. on the program. If those young men that stole Mr.,; Woods peaches Would only wait until they were ripe, we feel safe in saying that Mr. Wood would be glad to give them all they wanted to eat sooner than have them steal and destroy so many at niigght. Mairied at the Presbyterian church in L'nadilla, on Sunday evening. Aug. l!0, by Rev. W. C. North, Arthur May and Minnie Pickell. The church was rilled with friends who wish them much joy and happiness. They will commence housekeeping on his farm south of Unadilla in the near future. Miss Sarah Courter of Farmington, is the guest of Miss L. M. Coe. Andy Roche of Detroit, is taking a vacation and visiting relatives here. The flouring mill at this place started the engine this week owing to lack of water. Mrs. A. H. Kandall and children, are visiting her parents at 80. Lyon this week. W. V, Hicks who was station agent at this place until a few weeks ago, lias moved his goods to Ovid. Mrs. Ed. Campbell and son of .lackson, are visiting Mrs. Campbell's brother, Thos. Shehan, near here. Fordie Maker of Williamston, has been spending a few days with her grandfather, Dan Baker, of this place. The me cream for the masonic banquet was furnished by Sirs. IS. P . Young, and was pronounced "most delicious." Tiie mail train going east, will be held at Jackson until »> P. M., to-day and to-mo:Towon account of the .Jackson race>. Fred Fish who has been clerking in Dr. F. \V. Reeve's drug store at Plain- Held for the past year, returned home on Sunday. Mrs. £. M. Purchase and daughter Nonna. of Denver, Colo., are visiting II. M. Glenn and family of North Putnam, thi> week. A <?ood sized "chicken" party visited CoUi's landing at Portage lake on Tuesday afternoon. P>y the cackling they made we judge that the}' must have enjoyed themselves. \Y. H. Black, formerlv the station agent at Gregory, has been appointed agent at this place and commenced work Wednesday. Will is a former IMtK-kney boy and we are glad he lias been stationed here. The genial W. H. Clark, who has1 been working at the station here a> .-upply during the absence of the regular agent, has gone to Gregory to work until the officials appoint an ; agent. Mr. Clark \vin> friends where-! ever he goes. " ] 1 . The law closing barber shops on Sunday takes effect..Sept. l^t. It is a ; good law and we hope it will be rigidly enforced. It would do no harm if the !egi»lature would look after ;\ few more place- that arfi in the habit o\' keeping open and doing business on Sunday. Among the visitors at the masonic bRnquet we noticed T. P. Stowe, John Wright, Huirh Mcl'herson, George; Chapel and W. P. Goner, of Howel), and H. W. Xewkirk, of woman's suf-' 1 forage fame, Mark Sill. Dr. Jennie, M. ' S. Cook and Robert Erwin, of Dexter. Come again boy-. Catalogues of other schools are being circulated freely in all parts of the country. What is the matter that the Pinckney school board do not get out, a tasty catalogue also. We have as good a school a- there is in the country, and there is no better way to let the. people know it than tin-. J. J. Itaftrey has a change of adv. in this issue. Uus Smith spent the last of last week in Lansing. Horn, to Will Harrow and wife on Friday last, a boy. Fred Bowman and Charlie Moras are camping at Portage lake. The Catholic picnic at North Lake last week was a success all around. F. E. Wright has a notice in our 'business pointers.' Does it mean you? John Maier of Owosso, is spending a couple of weeks under the parental roof. Gilbert Granger and wife, of St. John, visited relatives here the past week. A great many tramps are reported in every part of the country, in some places tliov are very bold. The service ot Sacred Song and Select Reading at the Cong'l church last Sunday evening was very much enjoyed. Met Chalker and James Durkee received a new Suuthwick hay press on Tuesday. They started the machine at H. D. Gneve's. The sermon on Sunday morning at the Cong'l church will be on "Imaginary Difficulties." Tnere will be no service m the evening. '•Keep oft" the grass'1 and ''don't pick the flowers" were signs on the court yard last week. Evidently the small boy who pl.-iced them there did not want the pigeon-grass and rag-weed destroyed. Children of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Soller Altoona, Pa. Both Had Eczema In Its w?rst Form After Physicians Failed, Hood's Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured. Great mental agony is endured by parents who see their children suffering from diseases caused by impure blood, and for which there seems no cure. This is turned to joy when Hood's Sarsaparilla is resorted to, for it expels the foul humors from the blood, and restores the diseased skin to fresh, healthy brightness. Read the following from grateful parents: " To ('. I, Hood & To.,. Lowell, Mass.; "We think Hood's Sarsuiunllu is the most valuubli' ini'iliriiif 011 tho tnarki't for Mood ami skin disuses. Our two ehihirfii sufl'iTed terribly with tin; Worst Form of Eczema for two years. We had throe physicians In that Iuni', hut neither of them succeeded in curing thi'iii or even in pivint,' them a little jvlh'f. At last we tried Hood's Siirsiijiarilla and in a month both children were p e r - fectly cured. We recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as a standard family medirme, and would not lie without it." MK. and Mits. M. M. SOLLKK, 1412 2nd Avenue. Altoona, Va. HQOD'8 PlLLS cure liver 111B, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, ludlgeatioa. i\ s WTO' i;\ (. Additional Local. iiv m e e t i n g nf M;icea])eeo tom o r r o w , Friday," n i g h t . Miss Klla and Mr. LouN I ' , K a r h i m of Detroit art; vi.>ifin</ friend.- here. M, A. Ifosp and wile of liay City a r e ' ,v'v ADDING CARDS, visiting Mi-1, j?i »<;':, m o t h e r at t!ii> vill a g e . A p a r t y from Fo\vlei*vi!hj a r e c a m p - iilg a t 1 he bluiis. Clyde Bennett i> aiu.onj/ them. Card?. PAMPHLET and BOOK PRINTING, also T h o s n u s I h i l a n o f I W r o i f . v / a s u c a l l - ; e r a t t ! ) i > o t i i r e o n W e d m - s l a v . I I H \<\ s p e n d i n g ; ) i<-w d a y - w i t h r e l a t i v e s ! i'ti lii> r e h i r n t i n m ;.<n e x t e n d e d t r i p i n . h e L a k u S u p e r i o r r e g i r n . SCH:OL CARDS, DANCE CARDS, MC'JRN'ING CARDS, CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. '-j : / . . li'r m-r ))>-t)utrerl lit hind VOOh'S or MslCA/.l.VK.s nfnnv Ainrf, funny stytr, (tt u fctitnmthle rate. Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heates in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Remedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Fin worm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a great annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: " i had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." .1. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "t have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in early stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedv. Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural implimenU at Gregory. Mich., says; "Had a span of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as the frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good until I bought; a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush remedv which save relief—removing smell and lameness, cleaning and purifying the sure—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks use. FOR SALE ISY L. F. Peet, losco; F. A. Sijjler. I'inokney; Win, Livermore, .I'nadilhi; F. W. Reeve, Plainfieid; Will Curletr, Dext3r. Wli! Harrow, Pincknpv. "Nlicre are you -toirminy prelly inaHr "To mail liiis loiter lo-Jackson" she sai;l. 'Pray what hn ific Infer say ray prelly maid-" '•lljiis! askiit,' fur samples from Fields" >he said Send to us for samples if I o n want i\ iu»w dress, If you want a now waist, If you are Lining to rix up an old divss. If you use dry Lfoods of any kind send to us. Iit'spirtfully, L. H, FIELD. MICH. THE B. & B. .Call and see us. DISPATM will sell the Spring and Summer Clothing, Dry tfoods, Hoots and Shoes at cost tor 30 days only. We want to make room for oruj elegant line of winter goods. A ladie's fine Dongola Shoe f.-r OsJ worth $1.75. \Ati\\t Print. 4c. Silk warp Henrietta worth §1.25, for 75c. Call and see us before purch.is-| in ft: el >e where. Blumenthal Bros.! HOWELL, MICH. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 24, 1893 Description An account of the resource August 24, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-08-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/74c398293182346b02f7f5122a567278.pdf 832bc8aecde549d2a75b3a39ffa45ab4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 31 , 1893. No. 35. torlnmj PU'BLISUKD KVKKV TUUKSDAY MOHN1NH BY FBANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Astociute Editor. Subscription Price Si In Advance. Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-clasB matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. l>eath and marriage notices published tree. Announcements uf entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the oftice with tickets of admission. In case tickets ar» not brought to tneomce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each {nsertion. where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, t£^All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUKHDAY morning to insure an insertion the aanie week. JOS 7*1}IX TIXG / [a all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, "etc., which enables us to execute all kinds'uf work, such as Books, lJatuplet8,1'ostera, IVo^riiiumes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Kills, etc., in euperior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesaa low as yoou work can be none. ALL HILLS PAYABI.K KIHST OF EVKRY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. I'HBSIDKNT Warren A. Carr. TUUMTBEH, A. B, Groeu, Thompson (irimes, A. JS. Luland, G. W. lioff, Kii'lutid Clinton, Jerome Drown. OLKKK - IraJ. Cook TKKASIUIEK Klovd Reason. A-HKSMoa Michnel Lavey1. STKKKT (JOMMISHIONKU Daniel Baker, MAHSIIAI, tMtne Hrnuun. HEALTH OFKICEK Dr. 11. K. siller CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHl'KCU. Hev. \V. (i. Stephens pastor. Services every huuuiiy morning at lO:3u, and every Minday evening at 7:W o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, ^tiuduy BC::O()I nt close of morni n;; tiiTvire. W. D. Thompson. fMinerintendent. NUUEGA riOM AL CHl'HCH. llev. .John llmiiplui'v, pastor; eervice every !Siiu«tay morninsj i t lUfun, Hint every Minday evening at 7 :'K o"cl .>ck. Prayer meeting Thursday evenin^tt. Sunday Bchool at close of morning service. Ed, uiuvtr, Superintendent. ST. MAKY'M VVATIIOLIC CHUIU'II. lOv. Win. P. Confldine, 1'astor. Services every tliinl d L H ' l k hiiih'mass with sermon at 10; b Sunday. Low mass at H o'clock, i i a i a. m, Catechism t tt:00 p. in., vet'persanu benediction at 7:% p. m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. II. Soi-ietv of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. Jiiliu Muliuiness, County Delegate. T)inckney Y. P. S. C, E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in thrdinn'l church at 7 o'clock. MHS. ED.MANN. 1're.s.. Miss MAIIKI. MASS, See'y. E[?i:'WOKTH LEAGUE. MMeeeettss every Tuesday ...in their room in M. K. Church, cordial invitation i« extended to all iutereBteriin Christian work. Rev. \V. (i. Stephens, Preeiden Local Dispatches. Howell Catholics are to have a new parsonage. J. J. Tuomey's saloon received a new roof the past week. The Livingston Co. fair will be held at Howell Sept. 21 to 30. G. W. Teeple and M. A. Rose were in Howell on business on Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Bowman has been nn the sick list the past week. G. W. Teeple wrs in Jaekson on business Monday. Washtenaw Co. fair will be held at Ann Arbor Sept. 27 to 30. Geo. Brink and wife started for Chicapo on Tuesday, to attend the fair. R. E. Finch, M. Xash and Chas. Love were on the sick list this week. A the Cong'l church Sunday morning the sermon will be upon "The Effect of a Forward Movement." Will Mercer and Ella Reason visited in Toledo one day last week. H. G. Brigsrs and wife spent the last of last week with friends i" Howell. George Blunt, of Watkins1 Glenn, N. Y., is visiting his brother Perry of this village. G. W. Sylce:, of Detroit nailed on his many friends in this place the last of last week. J. A, Cad well and wife spent part of last week visiting1 friends in Stockbridge, Munith and Mason. Mrs. W. H. Bowman and daughters oi' Hillsdale visited at Chas. Bowman's the past week.. Uncle Moses Fuller of Flat Rock is visiting his many friends in this vicinity. Mr. Fuller is always a welcome guest in this village. E. II. Brcwn and wife, and F. L. Andrews, wife and daughter are enjoying the climate at Fctoskey and Bay View for a couple of weeks. If Fluyd Reason has had good luck he is talking solid comfort by this time viewing tUe monstrous cattle on exhibition at the World's fair. thew Uall. lace, meet ie Fi John lionohue, President. The C.T. A. and 13. Society of this pi every third Saturday evening in tne Fr. Mat- KNIGI1TSOF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before ful of the moon at their hall over P. O. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. C.HA9. GRIMES, sir Knlsrht Commander I1 ivinpeton Lodge, No. 71), F, A A. M. Uegular j CnmmuniCHtion Tuesday evening, on or liet'ore the full of the moon. H. c\ Siglor, W. M. LAMKH OF THE MAIVAHEKS. Meet every alternate Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock (sharp) at t!ie K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting s>h>rs cordially invited. NETTIK M. V.UI.HN, Lady Com, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and •trended to Jay or Pinckney, Mich. All calls promptly Oflice on Main street, E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office afTinekney House. All work done ia a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paiu by the use of Odontunder. Call aud see me. O. VETERINARY SURGEON. OF ONTAKtO VKTKK1NAKY DUrases of all domestic animals treated on the niost scientific principles. Orders received by tc!- «Kraph, telephone or otlu'rwise, proniptly attended today or night. Residence ond ollice oh V.»>\ 1!. •trect, thiril house from Main, Dexter. Consultation and vxanination at ollicc. fret-. Pinckney G. W. TE^TLZ. raoraistoa. Does a general Banting Business. • D E P O S I T S RECEIVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits ani bavable on demand , COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. for SteAnuhip Tickets. Mike Ryan of Parma was in this place the last of last week attending to his tlneshing. ' Mr. Ryan is the pro prietorof the Parma hotel. A gentleman from Detroit who is camping on Portage lake caught five dozen frogs in naif an hour last Monday. Stockbridge Union fair will be held at Stockbridge Oct. 3 to 5. Will Lyman of Dexter, called on his many friends in this place the last of last week. The "Dago" and bear dance entertained the smalLf?) boy last Saturday afternoon and evening. Rev.. Gro. Millen of Syracuse, X. Y., was the guest of S. Sykes and wife the last of last week. Blanche Moran returned the last of last week from spending a week with relatiues in Howell. F. L. Andrews and his Sunday school class took in the grand rally at Howell on Friday. The Misses Maine and Addie Sigler, who have been spending several weeks in Bay View, PetDskey and Whitehall' returned home the last of last week. Plymouth fair will be held at Plymouth Sept. 19 to 22, The Young People's Guild will meet with Miss Inez Wright Friday afternoon at three o'clock. Let all attend that can possibly do so. There i.< business twattend to. PHES. Some farmers have already got their corn cut and in the shock. The dry weather has shortened the earing of the crop and it has been cut to save the fodder. Saturday last Ed. Serviss of Ann Arbor caught a seven pound pickerel in Base lake. The next day he took one that weighed nine and one-haK pounds, and measured three feet Ion jr. On Tuesday of last week picnics were held in Cobb\s orchard on Portage lake by Sunday schools from Webster and Dexter. Why are the schools of Pinckney behind? Mrs. Alice Greer and grandaughter who have been spending a few weeks in Ohio, returned home last week. Chas. G.imes, Commander of Livingston Tent, No. 285. was elected on Friday evening as delegate to the Great Camp which meets at Grand Rapids Sept 12. We hear rumors of a corporation suit unless certain side walks are looked after. Now this matter cannot be overlooked by the commissioner or council. A few dollars expended in plank may save a cost to the village of several hundred. We read in the Detroit Free Press of Wm. Mulholland whipping his wife. As there are two Wm. Mulhollands in the same township we wish to explain which one it is. The Mulholland that whippod his wife married Lizzie Wylie, a foreigner from Ireland. Notice is called to the fact that the school at this place does not commence until the second Monday in September instead of the first as before stated. There are several reasons for change of date. Let all scholars bear this in mind and be ready to commence school Monday, Sept. 11. A cornstalk nine feet and one inch long carrying three ears of corn, taken from the farm of F. Dunlavey adorns! the stoop of the_ hotel in this village. It is the shortest stalk that could be found in a twenty acre lot. Ben Allen says he can beat it. ;<Come to de center " Benny. The first load of new beans were sold in Howell last week for $1.35 per bushel. Although in some places the crop is light the crop throughout the State will be the largest ever raised. Reuben Turk alias Henry Gillett, died Sunday morning last, on the farm of Mrs. P. J. Russell in Marion, where he had been working for the past three years. The funeral services were held at- the residence cf Mrs. Russell on Monday at 3 p. m., Rev. John Humfreys officiating. The pall-bearers were gentlemen from this village, all members of Wadell Post G. A. It. On Sunday night last the watermelon patches oi R. W. Lake aad George Hicks were visited by persons who sup. posed they were not seen. Quite a lot of melons were brought out on the road and destroyed. We are informed that the miscreants are known and if they repeat the visit they will be questioned by Justice Carr as to whether or not the melons laid well on their stomachs. Howeli Crowded. The Sunday School Rally a Grand Success, Nearly «0O Team* in the ProceNHion, Wtiicli wa« Three n i l e i L One year ago the Sunday schools of this county held a granu rally and picnic, which, owing to several causes was not very well attended, although about 5,000 were present. Tne citizens of Howell however promised that if the rally should be held there the next vear that thev would leave no stone unturned to make the affair one of the greatest that has eyer been known in the county. For several weeks past the committee have been at work fitting grounds and making arrangements. The newspapers of the county have kept it before the people week after week, the county has been flooded with bills etc, until every man, woman, and child knew there was going to be a rally at Howell on Aug. 25th, and all acted accordingly, and on Friday last there gathered, what oJd settlers said to be, the largest crowd that was ever Business Pointer*. in Howell. that it takes It is" generally thought a circus to draw the Sunday School Couventiom A very successful convention was held at North Hamburg church on Sunday afternoon. The program was excellent and much enjoyed. Mr. Geo. Hull, the township President was in the chair and called off tlve program as follows: "Consecration" bv Mr. Reed which was full of strong and wholesome advice. " Character Building,'' by Miss Adams, a long studied paper, showing how thoroughlv she had worked upon her subject to make it of profit. " Hints on Primary Teaching1 bv Mrs. Humfrevs was a delightful paper, intensely practical and much appreciated. " Conditions of Success " was the subject of a paper by Mr.'Jno. Humfrevs which gave some very plain statements on how to reach success in Sunday School work. "The Primary Class," by Mrs. Lake will be long remembered. The lady seems to be an elocutionust of fine ability and her reading thoroughly captivated the audience. "The National and Statei Work" was represented by Mr. Reed. The pmgram was interspersed with singing by the Hamburg village choir, and all together made one of the most profitable conventions held in the township. crowd, but P. T. Barnum or Ringling would look with envy on the crowd that came to the Sunday School rally at Howell. The parade started at Walnut street M. E. church at 10:30 P. M., thence to the Presbyterian, and Baptist, each delegation falling in line until there were nearly 600 teams in the parade which was the largest ever seen on the streets of Howell being nearly three miles long. The number of four and six-horse teams were great, and the West Marion school was lead by a fourteen-horse team and of course captured the prize. The line of march led through the main street to the picnie grounds just east of the old fair, grounds, on the banks of Thompson's lake. At the grove everything was in fine shape and-the different schools and parties proceeded to unload and appease their appetites with the good things provided. After dinner the exercises were held but as all could not get close enough to hear the speaking they dispersed to different parts of the grove and proceeded to enjoy themselves a? only picnicers know how. The committee had secured a merry-go-round and all of the schools were given a free ride as nerr as it was possidle to do so in such a crowd. Besides a good well plenty of lemonade was furnished in all parts of the grounds free. We did not learn of an accident or any other thing to mar the happiniss of a long to be remembered day. The committee deserve the thanks of every S. S. worker and scholar in the county for their untiring efforts to make the day an enjoyable one. When the rally i.s held next year we doubt if Howell wiU be large enough to contain all who will go. Bicycles for Sale, One Gent's pneumatic tire, $45.00 One " cushion u 30.00 One Ladies' " " 30.00 One Child's " " 15.00 Have been used about two mos. Apply to H. WIRT NEWKIRK, 3w35 Dexter, Mich. LOST:—Between the Catholic ceme tery and my home, a gold b^dge with letters F. M. T. A. B. engraved on* Finder please return to me and get rewarded* M. E. MURPHY. A person is prematurely old when baldness oocurs before the forty-fifth year. Use Hall's Hair Renewer to keep the scalp healthy and prevent baldness. Don't buy a blood-purifier because it is "cheap.11 The best—the Superior Medicine—Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is, in the end, the cheapest blood-purifier in the market. The ingredients of which it is composed are the most expensive and medicinally efficacious that can be obtained. You can never complexion until havo a really good the impurity is cleansed from your blood. vVhat you need is a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which is absolutely free from all harmful ingredients, and is therefore perfectly safe. Having purchased the notes and book accounts of my husband, F. E. Wright, I desire to say to 'all against whom we have such accounts that I must have the money, and shall commence action right away unless the accounts are settled. Now I mean business, and you can save costs by calling at the meat market and making arrangements for your account. tf MHS.'F. E. WIUGHT. Moticc. The fall term of the Pinckney school will begin on the second Monday in Sep tember with the same teachers who taught the last year. Tuition of foreign scholars will be five dollars a term payable in advance. No foreign pupil will be admited to any ela^ until the tuition is paid. Teacher* will please, see that above rule is enforced, too" Bv order of Hchool lioara. the WANTED:—A good farm in exchange fur good improved Lansing or Detroit property, ol Hamlin Ave., to? " Detroit, Mich. People from Detroit, Yp^ilanti, Ann Arbor, Saline, Dexter, Stockbridge, Fowlerville and Mason are camping and fishing at Portage and Base lakes. In our item in regard to the drowning of John Murphy last week we were misinformed in regard to the boys trying t?o lay up money to send for their mother. The' family are all well-to-do and both boys had plenty laid away for the rainy day. The expences of the diver and all expense of the search for the body was paid from moneo1 that the boys had laid up. Card of Thanks. The many relatives of the late John, Murphy, and I, his brother, wish to extend our sincere thanks to those who so generously aided us in the recovery and burial of his body. THOMAS MURPHY. How to be always successful in preserving; how to make the very best jellies, jams, pickles, etc., and how, at the sa.ne time, to do it economically, can be learned from Ayer's Preserve Hook. The recipes are all practical and never fail, Ayer's Preserve Book mailed free to any address on receipt of a two-cent stamp b j J. C. Ayer Co. Lowell Mass. FARMERS: You can get all kinds of Bean and Wheat sieves, for any make of Fanning mill, at Thos. E. Barron's, Howell, Mich. t35 Stark"s Ari-to Photos Aug. 18. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Away is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is trifling and the man who wants to quit and can't run no physical or financial risk in using'• No-to-bac." Sold by all druggists. Book at drug stores or by mail free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, lnd. Western corn for sale by __ Ed. Far nan. Found:—a gent's driving glove on the streets of Pinckney. Owner call, prove, and whack u p . A6IMS WANTED on Salary an* Comnistioa for ONLY AUTHORIZED of James G. Blaine, Hy GAIL HAMILTON, his literary executor, with T ltt» co-operati<>n of his familv, and' for Mr. Bl.iine's complete works, "TWENTY YEAKS OF CONUKESS," and his UUT book, 'TOI.ITU'AL DI8- (.TSSloNS.,, One prospectus for these 3 BEST Selling books in the market. A. K. 1'. Jordan of Me., took ltd orders from first 110 calls; agent's profit $l*tti.5O. Mr». Ballard ofO. took 15 orders, 13 Seal Russia, In one clay : profit JJti.'JV E. N. Ktee of Mass, took '27 orders in 2 days; profit $47. -.'). J. I'artrige of Me. took 4* orders from 36 calls profit $75, iV E. A. l'almer of N. Dak. took !W orders in three 'days; profit .^s.ii. EXCLUSIVE TEKRITORY given. If you wish to make LAKGE MONEY, writ* immediately for terms to TBlHEm BILL PfB'CO, tawkk, Con. •:. e IN TWO PENINSULAS. THE NEWS CHRONICLE OF OUR OWN STATE. Michigan Crop and Weather Report— Sensational Dynamite Scare at Detroit — Accident lu » Hriokyard -Several s—Items Michigan and Her Cropi. The reports sent in from all sections of the state indicate that the ruins of last week were quite general, auu corn and potato prospects are decidedly brighter. Northern section—The drought in the extreme northern part of this section was somewhat brokea by the rains of the ltith and ISth; elsewhere. rain is. still needed. Corn and potatoes •will be an average crop, grain turning out rather poor; grasshoppers are plentiful: berries are reported as scarce. Central section — The rain of the ltith has greatly improved all crops throughout the central counties, except in Allegan county, where it appears that the lack of rain lias lv.ul an appreciable effect upon the growth of crops, and corn atiii potatoes will be a comparatively light crop in consequence. Threshing is progressing and wheat is much better than was expected and of good quality, oats yielding about average. In some localities fall plowing has commenced. More rain is needed, especially on high clay soil. Southern section The light rain of the lt'ith, followed by '.'I hours without sunshine, made a good showing for late corn, and all vegetation looks inucli improved. More rain would help late potatoes and fall plowing. In some localities farmers talk of rutting corn for fodder. Oats not a' full crop. Peaches and pears have improved somewhat during the past week. PLOT TO BURN DETROIT. AutrchistV Conspiracy to Itlow I'p the Water Work*, Mart Fires and Uol\ A plot of the devil's own concoction is alleged to have been unearthed by the detectives of Detroit's police, department. It was no less than a hellish design to blow up the city water works and then, with the-water supply ruined, set tire to the big business blocks in the heart of the city. and while the town was burning sack and nib at every unprotected point. When the detectives unfolded the scheme to Superintendent of Police Starkweather there was a great hurry and scurry. The board of water commissioners was hastily called together. The police detailed ft) ofh'eers in citizens' clothes, armed with Winchesters. and with Water Hoard Secretary Case a watch was kept all night, bvit the plotters were evidently warned and did not appear. The result of the scare lias been the appointment of a special detail of poiice for a permanent night iruard. AROUND THE STATE. Saginaw lumber dealers say trade is picking up. An epidemic of diphtheria is raging in the country settlements about Alpena. About ten thousanu people attended the annual fanners' picnic at Devil'H Lake. While waltzing recently, Mrs. I1. S. <iibbs, of liivenville, had one of her legs broken. The big furniture storage warehouse of C. S. llenny was burned at Crystal Kails, with a loss of £."i,ui)U. Two hundred Italian miners of Iron Mouutain out of work have decided to return to sunny Italy in a body. The Menouiinee River liooni Co. sorted :J40,uuu,00u feet of logs this season, a decrease of b.V'OO.ooo from last year. Maccabees are discus-sing the advisability of erecting a three-story building at Jackson for the use of their order. An unknown man, believed to be from Detroit, jumped from the steamer Hadger State on the up trip and was drowned. John Thomas, a widower of a year, met a comciy-looking girl on the street at .Jackson and an hour afterwards the two were married. The fifth annual reunion of the Muskegon Valley Soldiers' and Sailors' association was held ;it Newaygo with :i,oou people in attendance. The Kiy Dowell manufacturing plant at Northville burned with a large amount of stock. Loss. SS.txm: insurance, Stl.fiuo. The works will probably hv rebuilt. While workmen were unloading iron girders at the Franklin street bridge in Lansing, a girder swung around, striking James Harton ami Lewis Carter. Carter may die. The board of supervisors of Washtenaw county have been running into ilt-bt for a number of year* and 'offsetting it with over drafts on the Farmers' and Mechanics' bank until they owe S41 i.ooo. A glove factory has started at Hillsdale and there is liable to be a little trouble with the authorities over the importing of Sophia Kigster. of St. Petersburg, llussia. an expert sewer, to work in the concern. While the l.Vyear-old son of William Davis was out bathing near Traverse City, a log on which a gun was laying rolled over. The gun's load .entered Davis' shoulder. The shock ami loss of blood resulted in his death in a few hours. • lame> Snodgrass. employed at the Niles paper mill, was found lying on the tloor in an unconscious condition. His head was badly crushed and he will probably die. It is not known whether his injuries accident or design. are .the result of ••In H e l l Three D a y * . " There is excitement a.t Cadillac over a report current that John (». Mosser, who made an assignment and disappeared, has committed suicide. Mis wife received by express from Niagara ValN a valise containing some of her husband's effects including a thirtysecond degree Masonic ring and a letter dated at the Hriggs House, London. The letter contained these words: "I have lived in hell three days. It can be no worse, I end my life at 4 o'clock today." The valise also contained a power of attorney to his bookkeeper, Mankelton. The letter would indicate suicide, but many think that he is still alive :iud has taken this way of con- •eejiling himself. dame Warden Hampton is After 'Km. State liarae Warden Hampton is very indignant at the arrest and imprisonment of his deputy. Chas. F. Kennedy. by An Train authorities. Kennedy is charged with dropping a prosecution for a consideration. Mr. Hampton says he has a confidential letter written by Kennedy's accuser, A. I'. Huskins, to a friend, in which a "put-up job" to compass Kennedy's arrest is outlined. He believes that law-breakers and terrorists are at the bottom of the whole thing and he is going to prosecute Huskins for violating the deer law and lor perjury as well. , He is also going to back . Kennedy up in a suit for false imprisonment. Suicided In the Street. Victor White, a young commission •merchant of Chicago, who was visiting his brother-in-law, S. Tyrolisr, a dry goods merchant of St. Louis, shot himself near the residence of Parker Mer- Handy I5r.others and the ( r u m p Manufacturing company IHJX factories in West jlay City, two of tiie largest institutions of the kind in the Saginaw valley, closed, both having tilled every order an 1 no work in sight About ion mi'n are thrown out of employment by this move. An examination made of a number of the many sheep living off in Ionia county shows a complication of diseases. Some are atnieted with tapeworms, In the stomach of others a small parasitic worm, not more than an inch in length-, was found, other sheep had diseased lun^s.- The establishment at Port Huron of the llrand Trunk Locomotive works and the effecting of a compromise with the Canadian Pacific and other important railroad movements arc said to -be among Sir Henry Tyler's objects in visiting that city. >ir Henry is president of the lirainl Trunk. The body of an unknown woman was found in the river at Menotninee. The face was disfigured beyond recognition. From the appearance of the bodj', it had been in the water a long time. The corpse was well dressed ami there were several valuable rings on the ringers, ami other jewelry on the person. H. M. Loud & Sons' mill, near Oscoda, which closed down a week ago, started up with a ",'."• per cent reduction in wages, payable in store, orders. Over .">iMj men Ii'om other concerns surrounded the mill and forced everybody to go out on a strike. The whole crowd, then went to the company's cedar yards and stopped work there. Violence is feared. • Lou Morrison, a noted woman of the town and the rich proprietress of several houses of ill-fame at (irand Rapids rill.on Franklin street,St. Louis, killing j has determined to quit the business, himself instantly. Mr. White was .'if. j dispose of her property and load a eoryearfe old. No cause can be given for the deed, but it is thought poor health and financial matters were the cause. Mrs. Parker Merrill witnessed the shooting and saw him fall to the sidewalk alter he fired the shot. He had just purchased the revolver at a hardware store, which 9hows he premeditated suicide. Fearful Accident In a Brlcky trd. William Johnson, Jr., an employe in Osrnun's brickyard, Pontiac, sustained what may prove fatal injuries by being crushed under the sweep of a brickmaking machine. He had stepped upon the edge of the mud box and was looking over into the machine when the sweep caught him and pinned him down to the top beam. Before the passed over him, nearly crushing out his life, the space between the sweep and beam being less than five inches. John Murphy, recently from Ireland, was. drowned while bathing in the at Pinckney, rect and Christian life, and has written a notice to her tenants to vacate, to which is added a touching appeal to the girls to give up their methods of life ami reform. The Workman Furniture manufactory, with several houses and lots at I.enton Harbor. are to be sold by the sheritt' on Sept. '.'- to satisfy the claims of the (Hidden it Joy Varnish company, of New York. This is an unfortunate affair, as do men are thrown out of employment, it being the seconikj'stablishment to succumb there to the effects of the financial depression. Theresa Corwin. tht; sister of (jco. Corwin, the Ann Arbor Hue conductor who was badly burned in the collision near Marion a short time ago, is a heroine. Her brother's injuries wore so severe that it was necessary to graft human skin upon his back and limbs. The sister permitted taken from her own purpose. Two men furnish the the knives backed out. the skin to be person for the had offered to necessary skin, but when came near them, they SPRINGER DEPOSED. Speaker CrUp Makei Radical Changes lu Houae Committee* Speaker Crisp sprung a big surprise upon his colleagues in the House when he announced the committees for the ensuing term. No one was prepared for thte radical changes that were made in the personnel of some of the important committees. Springer, of Illinois, gives waj' to Wilson, of West Virginia, as chairman of the ways and menus committee and the lllinoisan is given the chairmanship of the committee on banking and currency. Holman, of Indiana, the venerable "watch dog of the treasury," is deposed from the committee on appropriations in favor of Say res, of Texas, and is given the head of the committee on Indian affairs. Bland of Missouri is retained at the head of the committee on coinage, but the free coinage people are disappointed in the committee being so changed as to leave much doubt whether the free coinage people are not in the minority, and whether the financial policy of the administration may not rind a majority in the committee. The following are th chairmen of the important committees: Elections, O'Ferrall. Virginia; ways and means, Wilson, West Virginia; appropriations, Sayres, Texas; judiciary, Culberson, Texas; coinage, weights and measures, Hland.Missouri; bunking and currency, Springer. Illinois: foreign affairs, Me- Creary, Kentucky: interstate and foreign commerce, Wise, Virginia; rivers and harbors, I.lanchard. Louisiana; merchant, marine and fisheries, Fith ian. Illinois; agriculture-, Hatch, Missouri: military affairs, Outhwaite, Ohio, naval affairs, Cutumings, New York; postoth'ces and postroads, Henderson; North Carolina: manufactures. Page, Rhode Island: mines and mining. Weadock, Michigan: education, Knloe, Tennessee; labor,Mctiann, Illinois; iuvaliil pensions. Martin, Indiana; pensions. Moses, (leorgia; civil service, De Forest, Connecticut: election of president and vice-president. Fitch. New York: alcoholic liquor traffic, English, New Jersey; immigration and naturalization, i ieissenhainer. New Jersey. On the leading committees the Michigan members arc disposed of as follows: Ways and means. Whiting and Ihirrows: rivers and harbors, Stephenson: elections, Thomas; military affairs, (iormau, Pacific railroads. Weadock; education. Thomas; militia, Aitken; irrigation of arid lands, Richardson: war claims. Avery: ventilation and acoustics. Linton: expenditures on public buildings. Moon: public lands, Moon: territories. Avery; manufactures. Oorinan ami Linton; mines and mining. Weadock. Richardson and Stepheuson. Of the last named committee Woadock is chairman, being the sole Michigan member to secure such an honor I 400 HOMES BURNED. CHICAGO SUFFERS A FIRE LOSS OF $1,000,000 | Leaving Over 7,000 Ilimielea* — Two Peoi : pie Killed and Many Seriously Injured —South Chicago, a Suburh, the Scene of the Conttagratiun, CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. SENATE—No session twelfth day. Horns. —The debate on ihe tinanrfal «mestiun wan unmarked by any unusual occurrence. .< r. y CL reary, 1 etn. Ky., bitterly denounced tho Sherman law as a colossal curse. He was followed by Messrs. Cat^hings. visa.; Livingstone, f-a ; Curtis. Kansas; liroderick, Kansas, and Clark, .Missouri. Hole* lor tliH T h i r d T i m e , The Iowa Democrats state convention was held at Des Moines. Chairman Kulton of the state central committee called the convention to order. Temporary Chairman Vollmer made the opening address. Permanent Chairman Sells read an address which scored the Republican party and said all the troubles of the state and nation were the result of Republican mal-administration. The report of tin* committee on resolutions was unanimously adopted. It applauded the administration of (iov. Horace lloies, declared confidence in President Cleveland, atlirmed allegiance to the National Democratic platform, denounced the Sherman act. favored just and liberal pensions, demanded a liquor tax law in place of prohibition' for Iowa, opposed monopolies, favored legislation to secure full pay each week to minors, etc.. favored a free state employment bureau, favored a non-partisan board of control for state institutions instead of a separate board for each institution. Nominations being declared in order the name of (row Horace Boies for a third term was proposed and was made by acclamation. The other nominations were made without friction. A tire which in the extent of the territory it covered, almost rivals Chicago's historic conflagration, begun in that part of the city known as South Chicago. Four hundred houses were burned and seven thousand people left homeless. Loss .$1,000,000. Two persons are^. reported killed and several severelyinjured. From a three-story brick building at the corner of Ninetyfirst street and Superior avenue, the flames which rapidly grew in volume under a gale of wiud from the west, ate their way over block after block of small frump residences until they reached the hike. From the brick building in which the tire hail its origin and before the few tire engines of the district could make the slightest impression upon the flames they bounded eastward in the direction of the lake. House after i house rapidly fell before the sweep of ; tire which hurled blazing brands far in advance. The central tire alarm onice j sent to the tire every engine that could ! be spared in the south side of the city. ; The Vosemite, the giant lire boat, lying at the foot of Lasalle street, was hurried -from its dock and with the call for extra help was soon plowing | its way through the*waters of the lake in the 115-mile race to the far southern section where the tire was raging. Hefore it had reached the harbor at South Chicago the terrific force of the fire • had eaten away the live blocks between I Superior avenue and the lake and the ; Vosemite turned its attention to the immense lumber yards on the river front. 1 Jv this time, and with most of these buildings ablaze, so great had become the-volume of heat aiul ilame-laden air that was sweeping toward the lake I that it was seen the tire must spread to the docks, from which it was anxiously desired to keep it. The fears of the department aud citizens were well founded, and before the scores of 1 engines had made the least appreciable • effect upon the progress of the flames • the immense docks of the Sunday Creek Coal Co. were in rains. Over a hundred 1 thousand tons of coal are stored in the immense bins, which extend for .">00 feet along the river front. When all danger of a- further spread of the tire was over the panic stricken people who had tied wildly for their lives began to return to where their homes had formerly been. In very few instances- were they able to find any vestige of their homes. Most of the buildings destroyed were light frame affairs and were occupied almost exclusively by the workmen of the Illinois Steel Co. The damage in none of those instances was large in amount, but the conservative estimates put the aggregate loss in the residence d i i The Sunday Creek Holler Kxplrmlon. The boiler in .1. W. WiUetfs hardwood sawmill, located in Uushnell township, southeast of Sheridan, Montcalm county, blew up. W. N. Kckhart was instantly killed ami two others fatally injured. The mill was wrecked. LATKK.—The man killed at J. W. Willett's sawmill in Uushuell, was not W. K. LYkhardt, us at first reported, but (ieorgrt Austin, of Fishvillc. Montcalm county. He was a single man anil about '.'J years of age. It is almost a miracle no other persons were hurt, us the mill had just started after dinner and there was a full force of men. Austin was on the outside of the mill on the. 'rollway. and a piece of the boiler struck him on the chin, carrying him 1'Jo feet, killing. him« instantly. The cause of the explosion still remains a mystery. When to Sow Wheat. •'J'. Dnbois, a well-known Saginaw nurseryman, who has attained considerable local fame as a prognosticator of the right time to sow wheat gives out that he has figured out that the right time to sow wheat this year would be Sept. 1(5, 17 and l'Jand within a week thereafter there would be a beautiful rain to bring it up nicely. Injured hy a Sewer Cave-In, A section of the Mansfield street sewer. Port Huron, in course of construction, caved in, burying several work me i up to their armpits. One of them, Kobert Wolf, had his collarbone fractured and was otherwise seriously injured. Fatal Uaaollne Kxploiion. Mrs. M. Roats, who lives on a farm near Sturgis, was fatally burned when she tried to fill a gasoline tank while the burner was lighted. The house oirtlpht tire and was destroyed, involving 'a loss of $3,000. district at S Coal Co. has lost fully S',\M),0<>0, and that of the Heck Lumber Co. is&L'(ii>,(;UO. The latter concern recently made an assignment ami had just resumed business after making an arrangement with its creditors. Its large s.toek of lumber is completely destroyed and its business is once more-at a standstill. BRIEFLY TOLD. Mrs. Mary Landrutn died in Wellington, Mo., of sporadic cholera. Tho People's Hank, of St. Paul, which closed on the 4th. has reopened. The chimney factories of Elwood, Ind.. will rvsiune work as soon" as possible. Maj. John C. Lullnaun, a well-known real estate dealer of St. Louis, Mo.. has blown out his bruins:. The Washington authorities deny that Viceroy Chang, of China, h<<s sent aa ultimatum on the 11 eary lavv\ Natural gas has been struck ne;ir Kctne, Ky. The gas hiis been lighted ;ind the jet of name is nearly ion feet high. Edward ISrennan, of New York, was thrown from a small boat while trying to catch a yacht in the Niagara river and went over the falls. Bast Liverpool, OM reports the situation in the potteries there as steadily improving, with shipments brisk and very few men out of employment, Tho U)-inch telescope which Charles T. Yerkes has presented to the Chicago university, has been placed on exhibition in the Manufactures buildidg. The big Havenmeyer sugar refineries, in New York, employing 4.000 men i and effecting about l,*>,(ino persons tie- j pendent upon them, have resumed I work. ' Mrs. Lucv Parsons,in a speevh before 1,000 men in Chicago said workingmeu • should wade in gore rather than lose their rights. The audience howled its approval. Bridget Prendorgast, who had been asleep for two years in an Indianapolis hospital, has awaken'*:, but is dyins1". During her long sleep she was fed milk through a tube. Whitecaps near Waymansville, Ind.. whipped a respectable wTiinun, Mrs. Andy Schrader, in a horrible-manner with hickory switches because she did not live happily with her husband, The World's Fair buildings are to be sold at auction, and it is not believed they will bring more than 81.000,000, some of them being of such a nature that they will have to be given to the persons who will clear them awayT SKNATK - T h i r t e e n t h day.—The bill to aid tiie mid-winter International exposition at s a n rranoisco w:is passed, it simply allows tht) removal of duiiiihle uoods and foreign workmen from * hleatfo to ^nh 1 ranci.scu > r. I'e e r o e.red a substitute for the. bill to Increase national lunik currency. Mr. c h a n d l e r o ered a resolution. • hich wan referred, declaring Hint Mere was no lawful election of l u l l e d .Mule*.- enator In Kansas by tho oint assembly which met on J a n - uary iV l.»!>;i. and that .Jo1 n Martin is not entitled to a seat as .senator. .Mr, Stewart o ered a resolution, which was agreed lo, calllnu on the secretary of the treasury for a b a t e m e n t ai to tiie silver bullion purchased in July l.siiii. with prices, and as to tlie .silver bullion o"ered for sale In tlie same month, witn the prices asm' I. The finance committee bill discontinuing the purchase of silver bullion was then taken up so as to a n o n ! r. Morrill an opportunity of addressing the Senate in favor of t. hf* hill, which ne did In a very tine speech occupying over an hour. Mr. \ oorhtses laid before the Senate a letter from Secretary of tho Treasury 1 arll-lo s owing that it would cost t he government fllii.NMi, ~l to ehanire t e coinage ra1 to to ;' 1 to !. Tuu i.ee- antle contest case came up but went over without action. Ad ourned. MOTSK.—The coinage debate continued to occupy the session ami nothing of importance occurred to break the monotony of the set speeches ot her than the announce :ient of th* H.o'isi! •.•ominitteesj oy Speaker (Jrlsp. SRVATK.- F o u r t e e n t h '• Allen g a v e n o t i c e of a n a m e n d m e n t which he would 0 or to t h e iiill r e p o r t e d by r. Voornecs ! d i s c o n t i n u i n g t h e p u r c h a s e of s i l v e r !>ul lion It proposes to add to t h e r e p e a l i n g c l a u s e of that. i i l l a provi ion t h a t h e r e - i af ter si a h u a r d s i l v e r shall be coined a t , t h e s e v e r a l mints of t h e I tilted s t a t e s a t t h e present r a t o o f hi to I. u n d e r t h e f a m e c o n - dition-, a s to m i n t a g e and ot I KM- c h a r g e s e n - forced in relation to t h e c o i n a g e of g o l d : a n d that, t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h o t r e a s u r y shall, without u m i e c t s - a r y d e l u y . c.uu>e all t l i e ^ i h e r buill.iti owned ny t h e g o v e r n m e n t to be coined i n t o > t a n d a i d s i l v e r dollars, t o b« legal t e n d e r . r. \ oorhees. c h a i r m a n of 1 his tiii" nee c o m m i t t e e , t h e n tool, t h e oor a n d a d d r e s s e d i h e s e n a t e iu a d v o c a c y of t h e bill r e p o r t e d by him u l - c o n t i n n i n g t h e p u r - c h a s e of s l i v e r bullion by r e p e a l i n g t h e ShtM-mau l a w . r. * ooi'nees tir t I l l u s t r a t e d t h e power a n d d u t y of t h e g o v e r n m e n t t o furnish a r e l i a b l e a n d const i t u t i o n a i m o n e y . He t h e n said he \> as c o n f r o n t e d by a l aw w i t h o u t p a r a l l e l or p r e c e d e n t in A m e r i c a n history, a law e-nacted to i n d u c e p r o d u c e r s of s i l v e r to s u r r e n i-r t h e i r Hsjht t o free iviina e for a c o m p r o m i s e w h i c h was o n l y iiiietiiied to d e l u d e a n d ill .honor a u d d i s - | g r a c e till- one of t h e precious m e t a l s . i r. \ oorhtM's said he voted a g a i n s t i h e M i e r m a n act a n d wo ild vote for Its r e p e a l . T h e o u t - cry t h a t those WKO voted for t h e r e p e a l were e n e m i e s vt -ilver was fal e a n d a b - s u r d : silver would n e v e r bo d e m o n e t i z e d and lie w o u l i tirst vote t o e r a u l e a t e t h i s tn 11 from o u r laws a m t h e n s t a n d for a m e a s u r e to place t h e c o i n a g e of s i l v e r o n a footing wit n gold. T h i s w a s t h e p l a t f o r m upon whicn I'leve.kuid h a d been r e - l o r e d to t h e pre-i ency. .v r. v o o r h e e s said i e w a s r e a d y t o s t a n d o r fall by h i * faith in t h e t r u t h a n d honor of U ro<\ o r * level and Cont i n u i n g he siiul t h e r a t i o was but a DiaUi'i' of det ail, T h e a t t e m p t t o force t h e «ov e m - inent l o issue an enorinou> a m o u n t o gov-> e m i n e n t bond> hy r u l i n g t h e c r y t h a t gold v us ruiiiihii: troil^a s i l v e r blasted c o u n t r y hud ht'en stopped l>v t h e t i m i n e s s of t h e e x i v u i i v e <iep:ir.t nie.nt a n d t h e banUrr-i wiio souu'n t lo force t h e got e m i n e n t t o become a b o r r o w e r io avoid b a n k r u p t c y h a d b u t brouifiit Li-awtcr upon t h e m s e l «i* Keg.' irdinu' h-ink c u r r e n c y ike d i d u o i expect t h e troveriimem to ever a b a n d o n a n a t i o n a l c o T c r i c y t oujrh It n ould a b a n d o n n a t i o n a l bank- ; In1 e x p e c t e d at no very d i s t a n t y e a r - past, t hei r p a y m e n t g u a r a n t e e d hy t h t honor of ? he . nvr rnimuit. v\ ou Id su|xkrvei1e a l l o t h e r iiiitlonal m o n r y e.xccpi irnl . a n i silver a n d t h a t vvlthout a r o r f r e t u r n t e v would c i r - c u l a t e in the li;iml> w/ t e people a l o n g s i d e of t h e wHi-guurdu I. safely- e c u r e l c u r - rency issued, by t h e s t a t r s a n d iruaraivlecd accord i ni; to<t he conM Hut io.ii by hot h in eta is. Those w h< > li • cd to w it nes» tin1 a d o p t i o n of this policy would, Mr. \ iiorht'is t u o u g h t . lo.iU upon tlic sftffst, stroni:i>st a n d most leni'iicial s ^ s i i m of finance over before known in A m e r i c a n history. It h;ul in it t h e eliMii»Mit> u i l h whicu 8o Hi-co:i\plish these pai a m o u n t a n d i n d i s p e n s a b l e f e a - t u r e s of all -ound, tinu.n.cKil l e g i s l a t i o n . The speech «n> eagerly l i s t e n e d to by a crowded galLery, and e v e r y s e a t in tiic ^•ena^' Miami or w a s also tilled, l l o r s — n rttspniiM! to tk r e s o l u t i o n Secret t a i y of t h e riKii'Ui> i arllsle t r a n s m i t t e d a s t a t e m e n t d e t a i l i n t : t h e p u t v h a - e a n d coinii ..e of s i l v e r u u d r r t h e >litfrniaii law. a n d sctiliu' forth t h o following facts, I'njm A if-riist. I.) MH>. to A u g u s t u\, !><:(. t h e d e - p a r t m e n t p u r c h a s e d itil.fil'J <MO tine o u n c e s . - osting »l , , i I-,I,4.) ». The b i g h o - t p r l c * paid was .:l.^'i)i4 iin o o n c e on A u g u s t 'JO, 1 -SHJ; t h e lo •• e-t tin iM;nfcs a n o u n c e <an J u l y 24, Iv.u T r e a s u r y notes to t h e a m o u n t of -I.Vi l!5,!»sj luive been issued in p a v n w n t of silre-r b u l - lion, of s\ h i m Ttl4.().o Liave been redeemed in s t a n d a r d j i l v e r dollar-»»i'i r e t i r e d since A u g u s t ;i, i*a;. I'p to A u g u s t 1. h:«. >4!» I M . - !'ih t r e a - u r y notes liave lieen redoeraed iu g o U V a n d ,,ii,o»i, t >,"> s t a n d a r d d o l l a r s h a v e born c o i n e d fcroni IxilLlon p u r e ha, eil u n d e r t he act of IMIO, m i A u g u s t U t h e t ' o v e r n - ineni owm.'il at sllv e r p u r c h a s e d uiwier t h e act of I .situ i;ts. lt»i,,C.'i ouiu'fts. c o s t i n g "itJl.'Jlt". • i.TT. Tin- ^ (Miato l>ill t o aid tlie i a l i f o r n i a mid* winttjr t a i r p a s s e d . A r e s o l u t i o n w a s passed e x t r u d i n g t h e ('hero oe o u t l e t . A i>ill was i n t r o d u c e d » n d r e f e r r e d to allow t if e x c h a n g e of I . ^. bonds fiir t r e a s u r y notes. 'I he financial discussion was t h e n r e s u m e d a n d essrs. llopkliisi. l i b ; Hrickoor, U Is.; a l l o r v . I'la ; Lane, Ilk: Newlan Is, \ i : v . ; Hynum. I n d . : H e p b u r n , a n d .I ones, \ Lr., spolce upon t h e issue. A K . — Flf toon tli d a y . — V r . P a s f o Dem. \'l!\,. . g a . o noLico of a s u b s t i t u t e t o Mr. Vest s m i n o r i t y biil for silvercoinai?e at. tin; r a t e o/ ;ti ti> I. Tho, su ) s t i t u t o proposes a commission of t h r e e oltl e n s of t h e i n i t e d s t a t e s to. be apiu>iutt'd hy tlie {'resident t o •a^certiiirv a n d LMtturmlne by t h e 1st of J a n - uary iicxt a l a k r a n d ,iist r a t i o betwe(>n t h e a c t u a l iniriuiie. v a l u e of s i l v e r a n d gold as a ba-is for tin.* free coinage, of s i h e r . After tlie r e f i l l is r e p o r t e d t o tlie s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y t h e w e i g h t of p u r o a n d s t a n d a r d siLver to > o c o n t a i n e d i n d o l l a r s , h a i v c s ( l u a r t v r s a n d d i m e s is to be ti.xod and d e t e r m i n e d by him a n d s i l v e r is t o be comed. A r e s o l u t i o n olfered by Mr. l e T o r iui|Uinng o ! t h e s e c r e t a r y of i h e t r e a s u r y as v> tiie c o n d u c t of n a t i o n a l b a n k s ' i n refusing l o p a v p r o m p t l y in c u r r e n c y t h e checixsof i n e t r d e p o s i t o r s was t i u o n up, iiu a mot Inn t o refer it to t h e c o m m i t t e e on Tinaii'M1 w u.s m a d e l),v r. Moar Kop. viass. >, w ho siiid t hat iu a tl i e of p o p u l a r d-ts truss a a u panit' t he cotupt roller of t h e c u r r e n c y shoul i i n i t i,e coini-elled t o d r i v e t e n a - tional .,ttni<s u p to t h e s t r i c t l e t t e r of t h e la>v. T o e d e b u t e upon this r e s o l u t i o n w a s very w a r m and .showed a division aiifon^ t h e Democratic Sonatoj-s upon t h e tmanc'.al i. uestion in Its v a r o u s pliase.s. The point i>f d e b a t e was w h o t h e r -ttie n a - t i o n a l b u n k s werojusti,ie.i| \n refusing to. pay c u r r e n c y for c h e c k s of d e p o - l t o r s a n d w h e t h e r tlie issuance of c l e a r i n g house c e r - tificate* in-toad of c u r r e n c y v\ a s legal. Ther e s o l u t i o n went t o t h e c a l e n d a r after a ho-uied d e b a t e . Mr. Hour opposed Mr. h u t i e r ' s ameudmiMit t o tliv n a t i o n a l b a u k c i r c u l a t i o n a c t , rop«allnK tlie Hi p e r c e n t t a x on s t a t e bank c i r c u l a t i o n . He was wua i t e r a b l y opposed to a n y c u r r e n c y o t h e r titan n a t i o n a l . T h e r e p o r t of t h e cotniulttee on 'privileges a n d t«un:lions in f a v o r of s •atlng r, I.eo >lantle, a p p o i n t e d as Sena t o r by t h e g o v e r n o r of \ o n t a n a . w a s t a k e n up a n d after d e h a t o a vote wax t a k e n on the. s u b s t i t u t e offered by Mr. V a n c e , d e c l a r i n g >ir. M a n t l e not e n t i t l e d t o t h e seat, T h e vote r e s u l t e d yeas :tii, nay* ;i0. Mr • a n d e r - son ' ado a motion t o r e c o n s i d e r ; Mr. v anon moved t o t a b l e t ho motion b u t t h e Senate ad* journed before a c t i o n was t a k e n . HorsK.— T h e financial d e b a t e c o n t i n u e d a n d was t h o only f e a t u r e of t h e d a y w i t h n o liitertxtUuit points brought, out. i , • « * ' . ' . •yf.!M Like Norther l.ove. By Charlotte 91. CHAPTER IX—CONTINUED "My dear Carlo* you would tire of her in a few weeks. I admit that a beautiful face fcus great power to charm; but you. a Carew of Firholme, could never present such a girl to the world as your wife. She cannot apeak English correctly, she does not pronounce her words properly, she drops her 'n's\ moreover she does not understand tbe moat common forms of good breeding. You can hardly introduce her to your servants much less your friends and your oqualfc You could not* in justice to your own name and race, make het* mistress of i'irholme," ••I could, and I would!" he exclaimed. "Oh. mother, I thought you would ha* e been more anxious to please me! My heart is set en this marriage." Her lips trembled and her face grew paler. She summoned all her courage to her aid. "I must stand between you and your heart's desire, Carlos." she said gently. "In the years to come you will thank me for i f He rose from his lounging position, and stood looking earnestly at her. "Do you mean that you refuse your consent to my marriage?" he asked curtly. "Yes," she replied, "I do, Carlos. It gives me great paiu; but I must refuse i t " •i do not understand." he said slowly, his voice hoarse with anger. ••This is quite a new thing, mother, between you and me. Do you know that this is the first time in your life that you have refused me what I ask?" •i am afraid it is. Carlos," she answered. "It would doubtless have been better if I had refused you many things before." '•Why should you besrln now," he cried, "when it is the one great wish of my life that you are opposing?'1 "Because it is needfuL " she said. "I have always granted your requests and tried to please you, and to refuse you now gives me great pain; still I cannot see you rush on to your ruin and make no effort to save you," "You have no right to refuse me!" "1 have the right of a mother over her son," she replied. t "I do not think it just or fair," he Baid. with darkening browg. "You have given me all that I wanted all my life—all that I did not care for; now that I really want something and ask you for it, you refuse to give it! Oh. mother, how can you do so—you. who have loved so well yourself—you, who understand what true love , means?" "If I were sure that it was tt'ue love. Carlos, you should have my advice and assistance; but 1 do not believe it. I know in my own heart that it is a boy's first fancy. How many men have wrecked themselves on such a rock! Oh, bo warned, Carlos!" •What would you suggest,1' ho asked, "if you believod it to be true iove?" "1 should say, put it to the test. The girl is quite uneducated. My dear Carlos, imagine living always with a person who forgot the letter •h1—imagine the sneetvs 6f your servanta the smiles of your friends, and your own torture every tivae she spoke. If it be really true love—and only timo can prove that—you must educate her boforo you marry her. She must be taught to speak properly, and she must acquire the rudiments of good* manners: at present she would simply disgrace you!" "You are hard, mother," ho said angrily. "I am just,1' she replied calmly. "Suppose you marry her next week, and bring her home here, in a month —picture yourself sitting down to table w t h her, ashamed every time she spoko, nervous when any visitor called. You would be compelled to shut yourself up from all the world." "I should be proud of her!" he said hotly. "Your marriage is quite impossible. How could she take the head of your table, how could she entertain your visitors—this underbred girl who has no other charm than a fair face? Carlos 1 know you better than you know yourself. You would be ready to die of shiimo. I believe there is nothing a raan tires of so soon as a vulgar, uneducated wife." "Maggie is not vulgar, mother, how can you persist m saying so.J She is one of Nature's queens." "She has a beautiful faco and is graceful in her gesture, but she is vulgar in mind. I estimate her correctly. I am not in love with her. You would be utterly wretched'if you were compelled to live with her for three month*" i "I should dio without her!" he cried j,&ssiona;ely. "If yours bo truo love, you need not fear the test," said I,adv Caivw. "You nro but twonty-two, tho girl is not much more than seventeen. What I propose is this: Lot si< months pass. Caros; BpenM the time as you please— travel, study, amuse yourself •—but mix with tho world. Jf at the end of that lime you still with all your heart wish mo to entertain your pro-. posal then tht'girl must be properly trained and educated. After that 1 will thin* of what had best be done." "You refuse your consent then, mothers'" he 6aid gloomily. "Yes. I stand between you and the wish of your heart, because, if granted it would prove a curse instead of a blessing to you. I have never exercised my authority over you. I have studied to please you; but now I expect obedience and not like you?" he cried. "It Is not that; but listea Maggie. My mother thinks that my love for you may be a boy's fancy of which 1 shall soon repent; she thinks I ought to give it the test of time; and she wants me to go away for six months, and try if I can forget you—forget you, my darling!" he repeated, bending aDd kissing hor passionately. "That is not very kind of her," to this my moat imperative command." • "My dear mother, you should have said Maggie, with a pretty pout, made me obey you as a child if you "No—nor is it the worst of it If expected obedience from me as a at the end of six months I still love man;" and the words lightly spoken, you as I do now, she wishes you to be fiiied her heart with anguish. "You are the last creature on earth who should reproach mo for ray excessive kindness to you," Lady Carew answered. "1 have devoted my life to youv welfare. " "It seems easier to you to maxe any sacritlce than to lay aside your prejudices. mother.'1 "They are for your sake, Carlos. No one cares less for a fortune than I do; but you must marry a refined, wellbred girL You cannot make a girl who is inferior to your own servants educated." "To be what?'1 cried Maggie, her face flushing, her eyes sparkling. "To be what Carlos.'" "To be educated, my darling," he replied. "Educated!" and she tossed her pretty head. "Does Lady Carew think I wouldn't know how to read and write? 1 went to school for five years, and Miss Pierson knew how to teach. I should hope; hers was considered the most genteel school in the town, and she always said 1 was the most genteel girl in it Want edumistress of Firholrae. Do whatl sug- i cation! Why. Carlos, I knew all the gest, Carlos. Wait six months, and j maps, I had ray grammar by heart then, if you are still in the same mind, j and as for sums and history— How begin by educating her—two or three j cruel of Lady Carew to say such a years in France or Germany might do ; thing! My aunt always said 1 had much for her.'1 [ been educated above my position." "Mother, you talk nonsense!" he He took her hand in his. caressing cried. • When every hour is an age, ! the darK hair and kissiny tne sweet how can 1 wait six months, and then j lips as he spoke. two or three years! I could not Once ; "You see, my darling Maggie, it is and for all mother, will you give your ' this—every class has its manners, consent?" habits and customs. If my mother "No. I cannot." | were to come here and take your "Remember. I need not a*k you, " | place she would be as much at a loss he said. "I am master here. Firholme is mine. I can bring a wife hero when I choose; but I would not do so without your consent for the sake of the love there has been between us. I prefer to please you if I can." Hut Lady Carew would make no compromise. She was firm and would not give her consent to her son's marriage unless he complied with the conditions laid down. CHAPTER X. When Sir Carlos went back to Hatton he found that Lord Stanleigh was on the point of going to Spain. He had received important letters about some mining property he had there, and was compelled to start at once.' In another three days the old mansion would be empty. Hiram West had made one last appeal to beautiful Maggie, which she as you would be if you were suddenly to take-hers." Maggie did not l-ook very pleased. "No person can be more than genteel," she said, "and I have aiwaye been considered so." The lovely lips quivered, and the dark eyes looked more beautiful than ever as they tilled with tears. "I think Lady Carew is very unkind." she went on. "[am quite sure that I had as much education as any one in this world wants.'" The New Bread As endorsed and recommended by the New-York Health Authorities. Royal Unfermented Bread is peptic, palatable, most healthful, and may be eaten warm and fresh without discomfort even by those of delicate digestion, which is not true of bread made in any other way. To make One Loaf of Royal Unfermented Bread: i quart flour, i teaspoonful salt, half a teaspoonful sugar, a heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder,* cold boiled potato about the size of large hen's egg, and water. Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, sugar, and baking powder; rub in tbe potato; add sufficient water to mix smoothly and rapidly into a stiff batter, about as soft as for pound-cake; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will be required—more or less, according to the brand and quality of the flour used. Do not make a stiff dough, like yeast bread. Pour tbe batter into a greased pan, 4'A by 8 inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half full. The loaf will rise to fill the pan when baked. Bake in very hot oven 45 minutes, placing paper over first 15 minutes' baking, to prevent crusting too soon on top. Bake immediately after mixing. Do not mix with milk. • Perfect sine ess can be had only with the Royal Baking Powdir, because it is th* enly powder ii% which the ingredients are prepared so as to givt that continuous action necessary to raise tkt larger dread Ida/, it it it The best baking powder made is, as shown by analysis, the "Royal." Its leavening strength has been found superior to other baking powders, and, as far as I know, it is the only powder which will raise large bread perfectly. Cyrus Edson, M. D. Com'r of Health, New-York City. Breadmakers using this receipt who will write the result of their experience will receive, free, the most practical cook book published, containing iooo receipts for all kinds of cooking. Address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL 8T.( NEW-YORK. American bicycles are being1 sold on the island of Java. Successful experiments have been He said to himself that he must ex- | ™ade i a b u r n i n S b r i < * with electricplain, that ho must make his mother's lfc^' New Mexico has the lowest death rate from consumption of any state or had laugfhed to scorn, and now he had to leuve her to accompany his master to Spain. •i shall never give you up." he said to her. "You can treat mo with scorn, and laugh at me as you will; but while I live I shall never {jive up the hope of winning you. We shall be absent three months. The first thing- 1 shall do when I return to England will be to come and see you." She smiled to herself as the handsome face of her young lover came before her. If all went well with hep, this man, who seemed to think he was superior to hor, would be standing behind his master's chair while she dined with him. What would ho think of1 his presumption then? She laughed as he laid on tho table themagnitieerU boiujiu>t he had brought 1'or her, laughod as ho took leave of her, and she watched h m down the lane—laughter soft and sweet, laughter which delighted while it piqued him, and which made him resolve to repay her some day for her scornful treatment Sir Carlos was greatly vexed at his frend's determination. If Lord Stiinleigh left Hatton. tie could not remain there, for the house would be in charge of servants. Then how could he see Maggie? And lie would not admit tho possibility at present of living without seeing her. Ho went over to the cottage at once and found the girl in the garden. ••I ome with me into tho woods. Maggie." he said. "1 have something to suy to yon."' She looked more ever that morning. dron had bought dress—white. with in it; and t iio roses ust like them from the hedgts— some she wore in her bodice and some in her dark hair. Her dark face shone waii happiness, and a lovely bloom was on her face. As Sir Carlos looked at hor lie wished his mother eou.d have seen her as she was—simple, natural and graeohil. Who would havo belie veil that an ill-made dross and tawdry ornaments could makesiiv'h a diiVereru'c! When they reached the cool shade of tho woods, Maggie looked up at her lover, her dark eyes bright with mischief and fun. ••I could see yesterday." she said, ••when you brougnt Lady Carew over to see me, that her verdict was against me. M10 did not Tike mo, 1 know, from the very way ia which she looked at me," "You are right and wrong. Maggie," replied >:r Carlos. • I have boon hoping for >ome time, to win you for my wife, but tny mother has been so much to me, and I owe her so much that 1 thought I would dutifully ask her advice ami consent, at the same time asking her to see \ou; however, it uid not nns'ver. " "Nx>. for 1 could sso that mother did not like me," •'My darliug, who could soo meaning clear to her. ••it is in this way, my darling" he said. '-There are little niceties of speech and manner that women like ray mother consider almost second nature; no voice on earl.h is sweeter than yours, but my mother would forget its sweetness if you omitted the letter *ti from certain words or used it unnecessarily in others." 1-I don't do that!" cried Maggie. "You do not love me. or ycu would not think of such things. I should not care how you spoke. What should I think of a few mistakes? Suppose that I cannot be just like Lady Carew, what does it matter? You pretended to like me just as I am." At the sight of her tears, at tho sound of her sweet voice, all prudeueo left him. That his peerless Maggie should cry. should think that ho found fault with her. was not to be endured: he kissed the tears from her eyes—.kissed the sweet, quivering lips, and hated himself for having spoken of the>e tilings to her. -What were a few shortcomings in the way of grammar, when the mouth that *ttered the words was boaiUi.nl as that of Venus. [TO HK I'II\ riNn;i),J territory in the union. An Albino English sparrow is of a Exclusive of potofflces there are 74,000 offices unuur the general government. I Cure l)y<ipep«)a and Constipation. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills sent free with Medical Hook to prove merit, for 2c stamp. l-ruKsrlsts 26o. LK. SHOOP, Box W. l.uuine, Wls. TO. basket of pice cones to toss on Karl's Clover claimed to be in the possession resident of Durham, N. C. Orang-es were first seen in England in 1C90, a large S anish ship in that year bringing a car<*o of the fruit to Portsmouth. A hardware dealer of Albion, N. Y., announces that to everyone purchasing a wheelbarrow lie will give a free ride home in it. The largest stationery engine in the world is used to pump out the zinc mines at Fnedenville, Pa. Its driving wheels are thirty-five feet in diameter. Assuming- the working- age to be from twenty to sixty years, and counting only male workers, 440 persons in this country live on. the labor of every 100 workers. TO« (fT«*t rtfood Purifier, (riven freshness and cle*rn«tf} to th* Uomp.ezioa and curet Constipation. 26c. Wo. Bub a creaking hinge with a very soft leac il FITS—All titn atupp*a t'rvr \ij DB. KlXilt tiUU? HBUri RJUTO4UK. Su fit *M«r tint day'l UM>. Uhf ••lout cure*. Tre*ti«r> and « 00 triaj boule Ire« t* Kit Band to Dr Kline.9*1 ArehSt.PWladtlphi*,fa. Herodotus says that Croesus wag the first sovereign to make coins of jjold. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. H K K ' M A M «. I'I i.!.s w i l l VMiro w i n d a n d p a i n (n t i i o s t o n n c l i . L'idditH's-v f u l l n e - s , ( l i ' z i - n e s s , i h ' o ^ siniv^.s, c i ; i ! l s a n d l o ^ s o f a p p e t i t e , W a s h - r r a i n e d w o o d w o r k w i t h c o l d t e a . Coe'n t I s r>i»» o!il>"sf : i r u i !..•-» e r l U a u a ; . > i n i u , , ' *-l>' If u IJ 1 hrvak up af^old quick- 1* u always relublu. Tr>' it. beautiful than Joan W'alber a pretty pink rosebuds had gathered vour you <.ot a Lni'i-li on Him Ou< c. A certain small Tom was yoinqf cue to luncheon by invitation, says the New York Times. His mother was anxious he should behave well. but. wisely recalling that simplicity is the essence of all tru-1* politeness, gave him but one cartion: "Act Tom. as if you were at home; take what you want with a 'Yes, please ' ana decline ! anything- with a polite -No thank you;1 1 be as honest as rtt our own table"'— ; trusting1 that with Ins conride.nee established the continual home sowing of precept and example would bear its fruit. At, nii,'ht Tom reported results. 'I £U. s* 1 did all >'ii,r1^ mother,'' he said, "though I £<.& a lautfh on me once." "What was Mint:'" . inquired his mother. "Well, we h;i.l baked apples, and when it came my turn to be served Mrs. ('. said: 'And, now. Tom. which apple do you want?'' -•You told her. of course." interpolated Ins mother, as the boy hesitated a little. -You know 1 have often explained that it rs pood manners to give a choice when one is asked."' •Yes, mother, 1 fold her. and th*i was the lan«;h. I said: -The ono 1 want is gone.' ' A Mniractrr Study. ••Did you ever study the faces in :\ barber's shop of t h e men waiting to be shaved?" ••Yes." "Did you ever try to distinguish the pessimistic from tho optimistic?1 ••Yes; and there is very iittje difficulty in assigning them to their r e - spective classes." •'Indeed!" "Yes; the pessimist is the last man that comes, in and who has \o wait until six other men are shaved beforehis turn uomes, and the optimist ;s the man distinguished by the appellation c. -next."' -Texas Sifting;. There are lots of wive-, in the work! who never know that their Irisbaiuls are 'jovial atul whnlo->oulc(V except when they see it in the papers. . W a d t o r n b o o k s w t t . i w h i t e t i s s u e p a p e r . If the Ifnby I* Cutting Trctb, I** iure ami use t'lai nM a::\ w,?;i-trleU remedy, Wisnew's >oi>Tni>i; Svi-.rp for children Teething. wine. r u > t y g i l t fi':u:H's w i t h i p i r i t s o f Shlloh't Con*omptlon Cur* Is soUl on A CUiirimfre. It n.l-rs Incipient i'olistimp. lion. It u tin- in'st L'OUKII Cun>. SW IN..30C1S. a. li.aX One of the lartrpst i-h\nds on the Australian coast disappeared rivenily. \ "Hanson's Macl<1 Corn Salve." WirriintiM to c-.irc. or i:ninoy refunded. Ask your font. l*rti-i*Jo ivtit>. A ^ f n i n o n . : m i'I:iin;> t o h a v e a p i e c e o f a c a n d l e l > r : u i i - ' l i ! 11\ i ' ! ' i n t i u ' > . ; i \ i l o w o r , I l ; ; i v o i; — •"• • 1 O r . I V a n o > 1 | v s p « i p i « i a P i l l * f o r d \ > ; ) i - ; > ~ ; : i :i ri < t i n u i j o t i o n , : m d u c ? e a l l •A I K I : w v - . > : i • :,-u-d t o _ ' i \ e t m - r n ; i t r i a l , a s I k n o w t h v y w i l l S o iji'iji> i t e d . a s 1 w a s . V. s u 1 I . K ! V - O \ , •A, ri::!;i:ioip:iini and Atlantic MBS. (iEKMAN MiLLEH. Saved from the Grave! Siffered Eight Long Years From Nervous* ness and Dyspepsia. * i t y . W r i t e i »r. . ] .A. Hea:: (':)„ Y. in.' with one U\i>;jouufm of >mt hy sponsto four of Thl» f Wo ofTer One Hur.dr>M Dollars Re^rml for any case of Catnira that c-ati::ot be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. We the undt-rsiftu\l. \vxw known F. J. Cheney for ti.e \'\*>\ ir> years, und believe him perfectly honorable in all hu!>:nesstrnnsaetious and financially r.blc to carry out any obligations made by \\\c r r.rm. West A Truax. 'Wholeiale Drupffists, Toledo, O. Waldlnp Klnnan *s Murvm, Wholesale Dri>cgist«, To>do, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure i» tnfcpn infernally, acting directly upon tho H-.<o<i and mucous surface* of the system. Priee, T5c. per bottle. SolU by all Drutfjiists. Testimonials free. The numher of workmen': sued hv London railroads • l a i l y t i c k e t s Isd u r i n g ljsji 1.000.000 ACRES OF LAND l ' n . n i i R A I L R O A D iu MiuDOjsota. ."-c;..! for Map« and Circu- Ur*. They will b«s«Lt to TOU AvUrcsi HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land CotuiuUttiou^r, SU Paul, Min W. N. U.. D —XI —34. When writing to AdvertlMn foo MMT thm xiTTti—m«at in this COULDN'T EAT OR SLEEP. MRS. MILLER SAYS:—"I had boon troubled for eigrht years with stomai-h and heart difficulties. I lived mostly o n m i l k , as everything11 ate distressed me so. My kidneys a no. liver,were in a terrible state; wits ?o run down and nervous that at times I could n e i t h e r Bleep n o r eat, I was treated l>y the Ivst Physieians in Chk'airo and eisewhero without any benefit whatever. As u last resort I tried Dr. Kilmer^ S u a m p - I J o o i , and before I had useil the third bottle I realized thar I was paining in every way. The use of :?warnp-Koot has made n inarTeloiis Cure in my ease. Now I enjoy every thin^r that I eat, and can go to bed and pet a jrood nlsht*B sleep. Anyone doubttntr this statement may writ« aud I will gladly answer." Mrs. Herman Miller. Doc. 20th 18ft.'. Sprinsrport. « At DrusglMia, SOe. & "Guide to Health" Fret1, Con* BUltation Free. Dr. Kilmer & Co. RINGHAMTON, N". Y. Pr. Kilmer's U &. 0 Anointment Cures Piles Trial Box Fr«e. — At Druggists 50 cents. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to dr,\o and clinch them easily »Uil miii-kiv teavinpf thecliiK-h absolutely smooth. •Rotjuiriii.if no hole to he made in the leather nor but"- for tho Kivet*. They are STRONG, TOUGH and TUMBLE. MMlions now in u-«e. All length*, uniform, or assorted, put up in boxes. A - k y o u r i l » » l r r tor t h e m , or seud 40c In aumps for a box of ]00; assorted si^es. JUD8ON LW.aTlHtlaOsMmS. MO»NM .MFC. CO.* / • • • ' • • . ; i o inr F. L. ANDREVyS, - EDITOR. S. A.'ANDREWS, - . ASSOCIATS EDITOR THURSDAY, A U i . ol, 1*93. BLEW UP HIS SHIP. A Dutch Captain Who Fired 1IU Magazine Katlier l'lun Surretitler, The Putttli raan-of-\Tar Van Speijlc. which took part in the great nuval review at New York, recalls to the Times an act of self saeriiioe .so glorious that .at the time it took place the whole world sang tho praises of the man whose name this Dutch craft bears. In 1NUO the Belgian rebellion had broken out and a Dutch squadron of eight men-of-war had been stationed before Antwerp lor the purpose of preventing this important city from joining the rebels. On October 27 the populace of Antwerp, after having broken open the powder magazine, opened tiro upon the vessels and very baaly damaged a small gunboat under command of a naval lieutenant. J. C. J. Van Speijk. The commander of the squadron, who at first had only answered the tire of tho city from hid small pieces, >vas at last obliged to bring the heavy guns to bear upon tho rebellious place, and, assisted by the artillery from the fort, Antwerp was bombarded for several hours. The result of tho punishment was that a large bonded .warehouse and '2"v) dwellings were put in ruins, 10L> baildings were nearly destroyed and 300 were more or less damaged, while many of the inhabitants were killed or wounded. Van Speijk. who years before in the Eust Indies had merited promotion for bravery, behaved so courageously that his king doe crated him with a military ord-ir. An armistice hai bje-u concluded between tho . varraig parties, and the squadron before Antwerp, while keeping itself ready for reaction, never once broke the conditions of the truce. Van Speijk was stationed with his gunboat near the little village of Ooes-terwell, to the north of Antweip. On the 5 of February. 18:>1, a sudden squall drove the vessel from its anchorage, and it was hurled against the bauk of the Scheldt. While the sailors wore trying to fioat the craft a crowd of armed Belgians unexpectedly boarded the ship, tore dort*n tho. Dutch colors, trampled them under font and demanded an immediate surrender. Resistance v/as out of the question, assistance from the other ships could not ba had, but the valiant young commander preferred death to a surrender. Under pretext of going for his papers he went down to.his cabin, met his cabin boy and called to the latter: "Boy. save yourself!" ,, The boy Hew on deck, jumped overboard, and hardly had he done so when a terrific explosion occuired. Van ISpeijk had set lire to the ship's powder, and had saved the honor of himself and his country's Hag by blowing up friend and foe alike. Heside a large number of Belgians, fourteen of his own men perished, and only live, including the boy, were saved. After some time fragments of the hero's body were, found and honored with a splendid public burial in the new church at Amsterdam, where a tomb was erected in Van JSpeijk's honor, while a monument in the Civil orphan asylum, where he had been brought up, keeps his memory forever green with the orphan boys, who never grow tired of hearing and telling his story. At the time of the gallant deed a new sloopof- war was building which received the name of Van Speijk, while a royal decree ordered that for all time to come a Dutch man-of-war should bear the name of the gallant young lieutenant. Tbe deed created the wildest enthusiasm throughout the country. Orators, p.^et*. historians and painters united in immortalizing the memory of the man, who, like a second Claassen. hurled with him into death tho enemy he could not conquer. Van Speijk's nearest relatives received pensions, while the five sailors who had survived were also pensioned. • • A Is w h a t Hood's .Sarsupariila ty lights aud ft i> a l w a y s victorious in expelling all tin1 ;«MI! taints"-ant} jariving t h e vital fiui:l tlie q u a l i t y a n d q u a n t i t y of perfect h e a l t h . Hood's Till- c u r e all liver ills. 2 5 c ! 2?aire. THK HE$T S . ^ \ R in the world foi nuts, bruises, sort i, nicer?, salt rheuir i fev^r sores, tetter.&happed hands, chil I biains, corns, and all skin eruptons j and positivelv cures piles, or no pav! required. It is guaranteed to crivej perfect satisfacton. or monev refund-' ed. Price 25 cants per box. Jtor sule by F, A S i l W H A T DO YOU take medicine • • for? Because you want to gctwell, or keep well, of course. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures m This Space Railroad Guide. tJrufHt TniHk Railway Time 'i'abli- U t i : J I U J A N & I K i A.'X. 4; 10 ?:V> .! LENOX Annada Uonieo tturheett<r r.H. 5 an ' . . I ' M . r J a ' :*> v s . LyoiW _ j x:.y. A . >!. j i i - o ; 1 U : 5 0 I la./ 7 : 1 0 l>:'Jf>! ii :i)o . d. PINCKNEY Ureijorv i I <• " 4 : 1 - • 4 : ' 4 " :!)ri> llonrii'tta :»»' JACKSON .Ml traios vnn i>y "central etauuarrt" Al! tftiluHrnu ilrtily,Sun(iaye excepted. AV.J.Sl'IKH, JOSEi'H HICKSON, i i i d t Ueneral M Capital Paid in $60,000.oo. E x t e n d s 1o i t s t'U>toiUHi-s e v e r y tai'il- . ity in b a n k i n g a n d >oli<:its y o u r p u t - i-ona.L'e. i i H O N . S. (r. IVKS, P r e s i d e n t . f' Tuns. S. SK.VUS. Yien P r e s i d e n t . 1 (ino. 1'. Cii-.vziKK.. Cashier. • THKO. E. W H O P . 1st A » t . Oi.-hi-r. ExiNi.^T \N'.v,.ii1; 2nd Asst. C a s l m r . (MWKlTOliS. • Mini. S. (I. Ivos H a r m o n S. H o l m e s Th. S. Sears W i n . J . K n a p p 1 . ) . \J. I'.al'rtJi-k F r a n k 1\ ( H a z i e r Hemiiii M. \\ ^ods -lolin 11. d a t e s (ieo. | \ Cilazier. Belongs to C. L. BOWMAN. DETROIT, LANSl.Ni; & NUKTIIKKN H U, FARMS iFORt* ! [")o yon wnnt. to liny a <ion<l l-'arm at fi Low P ' i r ( \ a n d on easy t e r m s ? ' I h a v e t h r e e r.ice fann-;. a n d c a n l a n d will uivf y o u a G r a n d I ' a r ^ a i n , as | 1 w a n t to M'!1 t h e m . i ('nine a n d >ee me if y o n b a v e a n y iHea of b u y i n g a farm. I T WILL IWV GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH. I K I . M i V.\-T - A M - i * M !• * . H o w a r d t.'itv , :> ."u . " , . J V i J U i i i n ^ r o i i II *4 \ V e l i f i t ' i \ i i l o ,1 . . . "{ Vi>Mijf»rx'h< o il 4 i . ;i ,'n »v>:ll J u n e , si ,v. •SouMi L y o n ilii •.". " S : i l f i n ^i-. \]i> : i > A r. l'lyii'nyih jio .'>;i " Detroit n 4i' (i WKHT ^ . , I>€ln>ir Tl v mouth " SIIIHIU "*! '..' Smith !,yim •M I." .*> -lit! ! l * l">! 1)5 iti 1 0 i i .v.i, «i).-,;;• 2i 1 1 li s ii:! I £1 1 U ! 1 ..:J' -I t.-, 1 V« I '1"'"» v» . i s H 4."' i : Muwi-U .lime. H 7 r S "•;! A M P M.. y-i 14 y> -^ |-J :W| i.' n: '.I 1'.' 1 ID i' V . . \' ;',i\ A i1. l»iiD>i 'J •">! ; 1 4 5 In ill ] ."., l'i ^'!' j a n ^ 1 0 .">;, :| < h i " j l l ' !•.' 0; :\ ",. P M P v h 4 ' i ;• u i r r. •; i • in i.' I'M', ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soups* Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. r<t City | | " li r a n d llnpiiU \> 4; ! P M P V I P M P M P V * K v c r y ( I . . \ , n l I H T t r : i i i i > n <[rU. i l . r . — o n l y . i l l > H ! l ( l I l i ' V n i ! S i - , ' • , •.'." . ' • • M i l - . 1 1 ' i i j ' i l i \ v " > | I - I 1 , j H . i : ; ' -. A m l . c i i i i r i i T t i n _ " \ \ i : l i 1 I n 1 « ' l « i r . . t o A- \ \ tut U U ' l i i f i M i »* >• A ^ a ^ l ' ^ i t " f n i i l i \ ; } j 1 , i ; i : •! i . ' i i i • i i H - ; i . !'!•:•' ! 1 1 i l l I m l 1 , M . .! c ' s i | . i i ; A i ; I ~ ' , I ; ; i ' l i , > ! . i i i ^ - | i ' i ' . ' l ' : i , \ < : I ' i I J . I I ) , ' 1 i' I " •• U V. y 11 . 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 - ! . I Y . t » i i : " 1 i c w 1 \ t *• 1 1 — 1 . 1 1 > i . m i I 1 , 1 \ » • ] • ( • t ' i ! v i -1 1 1 ' 1 w ] » ' ! . ' I ! " i i I • 1 , ' > • ! , . - . . i - y . 1 1 ; . ' i • ' I . " I I \ ! . \ i : \ I L l l - l • m I I \ I : ! . 1 i • i t \ . n I ' l l " - K • • ) , i i , , I I M •_' ! ' 1 • » ; , 1 1 ' m i ' ' I ' i ' . i f M - . \ i ' : > \ .• I . !•: 11 i I . . : ; i i i ' - I i ' , 1 1 l i i c i ' j 1 ' : • . " > t t : . ' :" " ... r : . ,1 l i i l 1 : . ' ' 1 ' . i n . '• •'• |' l i » ' 1 l : - ; i i 1 1 i n I l l ' s ] I ' . ' C i 1 i | : , i i ' r ; i i s I n '• I ;: i I ' » i i •<• i' " I i !;' ', *' 1 ^ 1 I i J \ \ '.'A I ; i . : a : 1 "1 I ) , ! 1 1 , 1 !: 1 "• ' l ' (• i ' l " 1 h i l l l i " , n i \ , 1 ' r l . i s | x . '. , , i i ) 1 1 J i i i y \ ' 1 \, . ; ; , : ) ... I 1:! '1 11 in I 1 ' 1 ' i ' \ . i i .> i : 1 • - 1 1 ; 1 > : ",t 1 ; [ . h i , ; ; -J,", • 1 1 , > . , ' , : i.", 1 , . 1 , 1 . Paper at BOOIZSI BOOICSI BOOKS!. SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FGR IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES thai DEFY COMPETITION. | •' I ! \ < V | i i I, I , 'i\ i ii i i r !;| v \ ' A - f . . 1 . s » > ; | | M I , ; • > ; • ;' i . n ' i , 1, . \ . _ I T , 1. 11 I'I i. i i f i i ii v i , i . 11. . i ' , i , i".:tVfJ And the Glad Bells Hang. With a joyful cry she threw hersalf upon her father's bosom. The old man stroked her golden brown tresses, but dared not pres3 her for her motives. "Oh, pa,11 she murmured ecstatically. ••What is it, my child?1' "Only think. Charley V Her eyes grew mui*t at the mention of the beloved name. ' "—has arranged so that we c a n - can—" The parent's lips moved but gave no sound. -Pa." 1 "My child.'1 "Would you believe the sacrifice he has made for love of me? He has just told mo that he would try, oh, bo hard, to live within your income." It were a' captious nature that would longer withhold paternal sanction.— Detroit Tribune. A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Page From Her History. The Jmpnriiint experiences of ofliors are interest in.:. The following is no exception: "I liud lici'ii trnubh'tl with Jiciirt disuii.-c •.'."> years, mm-li nf tliut time very seriously. Tor five yrais I v.:is 1 rented by one physician continuously. I w:i^ in husim'j-.s. hut ohiiurt-ri to tviire on Hi'i'ixiiit nf my health. A phy- .•'ii'Ktn Xo\<\ mv friends that I could not live ;i tinintli. My feet and liniixs were badly swollen, and I was indeed in a serious condition •Alien a irentleman directed my attention to Dr. Miles' New Heart <*im\ and said that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart dise, ise, had been cured by the remedy, and was air'niii a strong', healthv woman. 1 p\irch;ised ;i bot+le of tlie Heart Oure, and in less than nn hour after taking the first doso I could feel a decided improvement in theclrculation i>f my blood. When I hud taken three doses I could move my ankles, something I had not done for montns.and my limbs had boon swollen splon^that they seemed almost putrltted. Hefore I had taken one tH)ttle of the New Heart Cure tho swellin? had all «one down, iind 1 was so much letter that [did my own work On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy." — Mrs. Morgan, .VW W, Harrison St.,Chicago, III, Dr. Mills' New Heart Cure, ft.discovery of on eminent specialist in heart disease, issold by all druggists on a positive. nuaranti.'e.or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical L'o.,Elkhart. Ind.,on receipt of price, Jl per !>ottle, six bottles for ^."), express prepaid. It Is positively fruu from *U uyiutes or dangerous uru^s. Sold by F. A. Sigler. A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. AVhon in noe<l of anything "i our 11IM\ ^ive v.\v a c;ili. Will lie pleased to give you prices at any time. Tlmiikiny: you for nil past fav!>is. .-itiil solieiti:^' a share of voui: patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Trulv, . S1GLER. That 1 am still in the UNDeKTftKING BUSINESS RESTAURANT FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at'all hours. PINCENEY, Act on a new piindpl*— retralate tho liver, flteoueh UM bowels through OU MftM». DR. 2AWUT P l h PXLU tjmdilv citrt blliowwt, torpid liver tnd coattlMf tloa.. SnyJleet, mjWj^ Sold by F, A: Sigler. And that I carry a largo stock of Q 0 Q ( J p e e ( j B a m 11) FUNEP..VL SUPPFIES. | Connection. ELLEpANT FUriERi'. CAR IN ATTENOftNCL CHAIRS FURNISHED WHSN'NREDEO. t MB fttlt to ftllcn'J to a'.! cnll«. I'I n<'t fail to call on us. C.N. PLIMPTON. IW. B . L e s t e r . ANN TOLEDO j^s N ARBOh1 NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. I'inir I n K ' f < - i I ?ln\. I t . I 8 O 3 . -1:".*) A . M . .";1D I". M . 'ln-.V A. V, S:'i,-| P. M. \V, Y . I t n u s , A v . r r . F ' P S N T T T . < ; . i \ . \ . , T ^ l . - . i o . n . Scientific American Agency for f ^ W * J ^ ^ " OAVEAT8, TRADE MARKS, ^ i . - ^ ^ ^ ^ " DESIGN PATENTS, '*•'•* ^ ^ COPVRICHT8, e^oJ Kor Information nnrt froo Handbook writ<* m M l ' X N .'; CO., Vil H n o . M > \ v . \ T . N'K.w Y I X . K . Output IMIIVAU f o r M'l'urlru* pati>ntn in A n : i i i \. Kvt»ry }'i>ti'iit t a k f t i o u t b y u s t s l)rr»u,>,'!iT i•*• j• >.*•' the public by a nolico pivo'u fro»; of chart,'i! tu tin; lj*rtmt trtrrnlntlon of nnr sciontlftf prvpwr (n U>*> world. 8plendl<tLr tllu^tr»tf«l. No .lnto!!li!<»ii. ' i b ith i * | lendl<tLr tllu^tr»tf«l. N o . l . m b e w i t h o u t t t . W w k i y . * : | . >U a TOHT: » 1 J » « 1 X n i o n t t i * A<'.dr->»» v r x x \ C o . P i BUftUXli*, 3 0 1 lkoiklw»>, Now Yoric City. fan J v. Best Cure For All disorders of the Tbro*^knd Lungs is Ay«r>s Cherry immttmU It has JIQ. equal as a coughstfi^i Bronchitis "When I was a boy, I had a bronchial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn character, that the doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended nae to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering Jit safe to be without it."— J.C.Woodsou, P.M., ForestHill.W.Va. Cough "For ujore than twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lung trouble, attended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured." —Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans, La Grippe "Last spring I was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron ca^e. I procured a bottle of Ayer'H Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. I could not believe that the effect would be so rapid aud th' cure so complete."—W. H. Willianr i, Cook City; S. Dak. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Vicpared by D r . J . C Aycr & Co., Lowell, Maee, S-uld by a]l'l>mgpKta. i'rifi' $ 1 ; fix bottles, $5. Promptto act, sure to cure 5 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- /cnt business conducted for MODCRATE FEES. i OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE J and we can secure patent in less lime than those 0 remote from Washington. t Send model, drawing or photo., with descript i o n We advise, if patentable or not, free of t charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 1 A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with 'cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries i> sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. 5 OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J WEAR \ U L L n l \ w • '" WHO! 5 rl'JKOREDS/ViUHf'REDS :.> HOW THE CASE WAS WON, A Story Told by a Vlrjrlub Lawyer • flood Many Years Ag*. In the early years of thie century Philip Doddridge was the leading lawyer in Northwestern Virginia, now a portion of the state of West Virginia. Doddridge county was named for him. He resided in Wellsburg, on the Ohio river, but his practice extended well into Pennsylvania and Ohio, and he afterward represented his district in congress. On one occasion Mr. Doddridge was called to Washington to defend a man accused of horse stealing, says the New York Sun. It was a clear case. The principal witness was an accomplice who turned state's evidence, but this testimony was amply corroborated by that of other people. Mr. Dodd ridge was not expected to make a very forcible address, <<nd he did not try to. He talked in a desultory manner to the jury for fifteen or twenty minutes, and the"h added: •'I have very little moro to say, but with tho permission of the court I will relate an incident which seems to me to bear on this case. In the older portions of this state it is the custom now, as it was some years ago, for the judges to travel over their circuits and hold court. With the judges went the lawyers. In a certain district I have in mind tho Nestor of the bur was a precise gentleman of the old school, who wore ruffled shirt fronts and cuffs, and prided himself on his invariable attendance upon divine service at tho town in which court was being held. He insisted on a similar attendance on the part of the other lawyers, and made it his business to see that they went with him in a body. "One Sunday morning they found themselves at a town with no church except one belonging to the Methodists, and although this Nestor was an Episcopalian, he notified tho younger attorneys that they would be expected to go to church as usual. They were late in getting roudy, and when the dignified old lawyer appeared in church and marched up tho middle aisle, followed by all the lawyers in the district, the minister was well in his sermon. Ho stopped in his discourse, however, gazed at the leader of the file a second, and then said: " 'My friend, if you had not stopped to prink and to arrange those ruffles so carefully you could have got to church in time. As it is you come at this late hour and disturb the worshipers by your, entrance. I give you Winning now,' the preacher added solemnly, raising his finger to make thtTwords more impressive, 'that at the judgment day 1 shall appear to testify against you.' "The old lawyer had stopped when the minister began to address him, and stood waiting in the aisle. When tho preacher was through the lawyer said: " -Sir, I have been practicing at the bar for forty years, and that much experience lias shown me that the greatest rogue always turns state's evidence' " At'this point Mr. Doddridge left his case with the jury. The entire courtroom was convulsed with laughtor, and it was some time before order was restored. Then tho jury ann/ mnced a verdict of not guilty, and J)6ddridge'3 client was released. NOT, DOtS YOUR KOOVKR'S SENSIBLE ERiSri COLLAR. S i . ) i . T i L r i c t n r o t h e r m n n r . I f • ->r r rti a l e r r i o n n o t k t t p I L i x . t e n d ( o io«- f « r l u l l S n l . > i m » l l i n : urturr b u j liii:. \\. H. KOOViiR, > cv, Sciiin, O. W h y X »t? "If it were not foi- ray money I would have In-eu married lon.^ a^o." s^iyhud Mi?* Fortune Lefft to Mr. Fortune Hunter. "I5ut. my dear Miss LefYt. why not buy a husband iJ You do not hesitate to purchase a rare. ^|>aiiuin£\ a line horse, or other possessions. Why not endow a husband?"1 "Are you for sale?'1 asked Miss Le:Vt presently. "1 am." "Then consider yourself sold. Strength aud Health. v If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If la grippe has left you week and wearv, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with sick headache, you will find speedy and pernament relief by taking Klectric Bitters. One trial will convince^you -ifhat this is the remedy you naed. Large bottles only 50c. at F. A. ^igler's drugstore La Grippe. During the prevalence of La Grippe the past seasons it "was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. It won't disappoint. Free Trial Bottles at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. '-•iw COMPOUND. a recent discovery by an 6li physician. Successfully used .onthly by thousand* of 'Ladies. 13 the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine dlscorered. Beware of unprincipled druggista who Offer Inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take no substitute, or Inclose $1 and 6 centa in postage in letter and we will send, sealed, by return mail. Full sealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only, 3 stamps. Address P o n d L i l y C o m p a n y . I No. S Fisher Block. Detroit, Jlicb. FREE f M A O O worth of lovely Music for Forty JK I I I „ Cents, consisting of 100 pages U I I U full size Sheet Music of the bright- < est, liveliest and most popular selections, both I %-ocal and Instrumental, gotten up In the most I elegant manner, Including four l a w size Por. ( traits, gotten up in the must elegant man-i ner, viz.: CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADDRESS ALL OnUKRS TO THE NEW YOKK MUSICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre Building, New York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. co THE MISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unite* FigmeuU and pure Linseed Oil, by a chemical process, to form J'ainta for Houmn, Cars, Jtrirft/vs, Jloof.s, Carriages,«fc, that are perfectly | FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! \ Thry will not separate or pet hard in i Tiackngrs. Wood on which it in applied will I not ignite WIUMI exposed to fire. They are ; manufactured in Paste and Liquid form in t Twenty Popular Tint* for general u*e. "Why ii*i" ordinary paint* when Fire and | Wntor-proof Paint* cost no more. They give tlu> same results and « protection from I both lire and water. Superior to any other jmiiit on the market for roofs. Oar liL.VCK LACQUERS exceed any \ paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn ' or wash olT; prevents rust, thereby saving yon expense ami time Write at once for prices to THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. SILVER EwLhing SOAP HELP YOUR FRIENDS. The Best Goes Farthest. ( N' i I n I;i m y j i n l j e i m :• < t , h , , . . o * , p u j . , , 1 , r > i ! v r n. e M i i m i i n L i v i n g ^ t n l l ( . ' ( i l l m y S i t - . ' ( u t o u t t l i o ; i h ( U f i - o i r . i i i n . m i l , i ! t a . - i i i ! l i M l i i - h ; i i ' k i l l ' : i S i l v i 1 ! ' S n a p w r a p p i ' i ' l ' ; ! l i ' i : ' . • • > c : ' ; i n y s i l e s i n u n — i - l n !; m 1 i > i " n p i H ' l o r - - i n l , i v i i ! ^ ~ t i ) t i c m i t i i y i n ; t n v ^ i n r r w t i e r r ' S i l v i - i 1 S o , i ; > !- ^ j - o l d , ; i ! i i l s r i i d i t i n A . K i l c y ( ' r i i t ' i i i l e n , H n w e l i . M u l i T l u - i ' i > : i t c ^ t w i l l ! n > • . ] »t • n u n t i l o . - t . - l v r 1 , ! > ' . < ; ; . ^ t - | \\ l : t i i t i n 1 s l I r s t l K l l i l i a v i l l . L ' I h e I i m ^ I > n l i ' S u i i t ! r i r i \ r a l i n e ^ " h i p i n M ' u l I n ' i n t i t l i ' i ! t > h . i \ . a n y ' > ! i > - / ; « ^ > 1 1 ^ J f ^ ' -- v i i ^ J i r n ! ; u \ - i ' t l - i i n l I r a n i c d . T h e r e i i i i l u r p n ' i i i i i i i n s l o r w r . i j ' p f r v a i v I ' n r t i n - l ' o > n : > <>i \\ r . : v | ' V -. « : ; ' i V • '*•* ' i . * \ y c i ' I v v ' ' ' ( '' ' ' " ' • 1 ' " l V < > i l i n ' s n o t i J i n I T l ' e r e . l - ! d v i l o j » ! • > e n i n : u i : i n i » U T I I " < o u ] n > n a i u l s i ' v c r a l w r : 1 | i i i i i i i > « : l l i n : ; t t : /> a . » i i i i i n y v o t i ' s t o r f l u - s a l f f i i n a t i a > t l i i T i ' a n ? w r ; t j i | > « M s . ISILURIAN i SPRING WATER. SILVER SOAP HAS NO SUPERIOR FO^ GENERAL WASHING PURPOSES, HOW THEVOTE STANDS. 6 GREATEST wafer t . I W. W. BARNARD v } Mrnry Wt'itni'i.^U'i" : i c l i t v ,1 i > t ( i ' > <i: y Clia-. T. Mursti»n barrels—rt Ki i' £> ^ ^ i t k k g ofksj.urh: № ' _ live powers. (' &> r>2 PACK BOOK rvspepsia^laddcr, & © MAILED f a i t . K i d n ey or Uriimry ft № troubles imn)cdta(ety {C CJ r-' v-d and cured by its use. It is :« fr j ni. .. ,«.tcr..tive, purifies tbe blood, renew* t% , :,( l l li Hamilton ) ct':rini--.t.li by ;he physiciio* of America, k i * ^ VliNt^AL SPRtN d CO, , % *«OKC*HA, WISCONSIN. ^ Kvati Mrs. li.-.> . Halls Mi->. A: I:. M i n 1.. l-\ I'.r t II. A. Vn- H a r h . i i i i ,' , i , , i i i ] , i e ; i :lt. .1. S>v,r! .l"".t > \ S.i!i-i . l o h n s n i i A Sni i ' J i l l l e S A > i T l , . M . .1. Sweet l i t ' l U ' i l l . i l L ,V li.VHIl 'lie.i . .1 I'.ill - .!. !•" , Wt I.L: le--\ i .irr b Kiih n A Mine r (ie.' . A. New -an \ Co. V. >V I-) l'e,lt\\ ' 1.. I'. I'.et 11. A. I'lek r ''• I l i t , ' F.iv.li" \ : 11 i I i ^ . > i V BALD HEADS! What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does It fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is It dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. iSkookumRootHair Grower ' Is whttyou need. Its production Is sot an accident, but tbe remit of scientific ! research. Knowledge of tbe diseases of tbe hair and scalp ted to tbe discovery of bow to treat them. " Skookura"coatai03 neither inineraJj nor oils. I t is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic By stimulating the follicle*, it stops falling hair, cure* dandruff and grout haironbaid tieadjt. O T Seep the scalp cUaa . healthy , and free from Irritatin * •rapttoag . by th e uae of Skookum Sim Soap, I t destroys pamaitio ituectt, which fc*d <m and destroy the hair. _ _ If your druggist caano t supply yon send direc t to in, and we win forward prepaid , on receip t of price. Grower , $IM per bottle ; 6 tot $5.00. Soap, 80c. e jar 6 f r |2 SO TBADE MASK Registered. prepaid, on receip i per jar; 6 for |2. SO. THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 Booth Fifth Aveave, New York, N. Y. We wish to advise our customer s tha t have Not e or Book account s with us tha t are past due, tha t we must have th e mone y on or before JUL Y 1st. Hoping ; to see you at our store, We remain ^ Yours Truly, TEEPL E & CADWELL . "It is no use John , we canno t rip these pant s tha t you have made . And th e pockets, well, I never saw one wear out y e t " It is no uncommo n thine : to hea r conver - sation like th e above, from thos e who get thei r clothe s mad e by J. J. RAFTREY . WE GUARANTEE A FIT. ANOTHER NOVELTY. Our Piiaetci Buggy, With Leathe r Socf and Back Curtain , aid Rubber Side Curtains . Trimciiag , Gree n Leathe r or Fin e Broadcloth , "WRITE TOR PEICES , See our Kxhihit at the World's Fair. THE DAVIS CARRIAG E COMPANY, Cincinnati , Ohio. HUMPHREYS ' Dr. Humphreys' SpeciOcn ar? scientifically and carefully prepared Kemediea. used for years in private practice and for over thirty year* by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are In fact and deed the So> ereiun Rpmrdie* »f thf World. ,NO . ' ' ! **'* I'RICF* . 1_Fevers* -Conations,. Inflammations.. ,'25 !i-\Vormn, Worm Fever, Worm Colic ^5 3—Tret h ing j Colic, Crying, Wakefulnes ,'iS 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults .'25 7-C0HBtat». Colds Bronchitis .'25 S— X e u m l g l a, Toothache, Faceache ,'25 9—Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .'25 1Q—DyxpcpMin. Biliousness, Constipation. ,'25 I t - S u p p r e s o ed or Pninfnl Periods... .'25 Vi—White** Too Profuse Periods '25 13-Cronp. Lnryngiilw. Hoarseness . .'25 14—Salt Uhpuui,'Krj'si-iHMas. Eruptions. ."25 15—llheumarinm. Rheumatic Palus .'25 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Afrue >'2S 19-Catarrh. Infiuenra, Cold in the Head. .'25 20-Whoopins Congh * S *2»-Kidney DUesKten *& 3S-»rvo«a Debility 1.00 30-rrinary Weakoem. vrettlng Bed. .25 HUMPHREYS ' WITCH HAZE L OIL , 2™L?*1* Oinlinf»t."-Trta l SUe. 2ii'u. Bold Vj Pru«ti»i*, or i«nt |>oitp»t<» <>• rn-flM of price. Ds. VtntraKT*' M*KUAL (144 yttei,) » H L « II •niFMBIVS'MID.CO.,tllAlltWU»—St . S P E C I F I C S . PATENTS. f on proTECTirjo. i:of ?orr or":.«E'iT . Writs DUBOI S & DUBOIS , Patent AllcmcFS. Inventiv e Acre Building, WASHINGTON. D. C. Book Free. Mention this paper. Insanity cured hy Dr. Mile*' Nervine. Prof. Hamilton's'CHEMICA L EYE SALVE, A positive cure for all distnses of the eye. T'no'.iSiCki-* - .viio h>ive usoil tii is w o n d e r f ul e y e rt ;no iy A;'<J U-<M J c ' i r t 'i ttre a l w a ys r e a dy And .1 w< tor-'.vtn-.p.vndit. VVeak and Sore Eyet,6ftni. i.^'.icni rf Ifc': Li'icanc hfis.mmalion in Ev«ry Stage Vit-. a j roiii^tiv* *.• > i ' . ; t,'i-> ?X o u r ; \ r i vo p r o p e r t i e s. PR \ C E_25_C_ E NTS; PfijF. R. L HAMILTON' S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OIMTMEN T i< n w o r i i l o r f c ! r i i ' ^ i l v f o r t h e f o l l o w i n i t liispnnfs : Oi.ir.i y cr Sv.c'ic r Throat.Scrofoloa s Affection s of the S i d G i J C i i ! f Limiis. 3 d S Js,C,iii!iins . feone n Limii * ScalJs. Sprnins. Bruises. Wounds, Piles,Sal t Rheum, revfir Sores. Sr-'.tt ! HeaiJ. e*c . etc. , and all eruption * sf the Hsad a;M!N.^3K . Broken Breasts , Sore Nipple* , Sw?t.ing o! the Glands Ringworms, Barber' s Itoh , Chappe d Hands. Sore or Chappe d Lip*. Tan, Sunburn, Bites and S tine so! Bdvfi and Insects , Pimple * Oil the Ftce , etc. . etc . PRICE 2 5 AVD CQ CENTS. !?' \ №*>• i ffispatck L. AJTDRXWB, Pub . MICHIGA N ON E of th e best recipe s for main - tainin g vigor of both miud and body was given by Mr. Gladstone . When he pas&ed his 83d birthda y some ona asked his secret , and he said it coasisted in exercisin g all part s of his min d every day. He re ated as a fact tha t on one road out of Londo n a larger portio n of th e horse s broke down a t an early age tha n on any other . Examinatio n showed tha t on thi s road th e surface was entirel y JeveL Th e horse s were all th e tim e exercising th e same set of muscles. In going up and down hill a variety of muscle s were exercised. Maybe the ups and downs in huma n life we tna y sometime s find have been best for our mora l and intellectua l health . D U CHAILLU , th e African explorer , hunte r an d author , ha s reache d Chicag o in his wanderings . M. Du Chailluha s traveled extensively OB th e Dar k Continen t H e mad e th e first correc t map of interio r Africa, discovered th e Pigmy tribe as far back as 1875 and has writte n man y books an d magazin e articles . As a hunte r Du Chaill u has tackle d th e gigantic African gorilla and bearde d the Airioan lion in his den . Hi s discriminatin g experienc e will serve him well a t Chicago , where ther e ha s been no littl e difficulty thi s season in distinguishin g th e real social lions from th e gorilla and othe r animals which have tried to pass them - selves off in lion' s skins. " dange r of too muc h greed is "being felt by th e jehus of Niagara Fall s as it was never felt before. I t ha s been shown tha t th e travel by carriag e was thirty-si x per cen t less in 1892 tha n in 1891 and tha t it was muc h less in 1891 tha n the year before. Time was when every sight-see r ther e rode and all the mone y the y could save from thei r landlor d went to thei r jehu. Th e greed of th e diivers was cf suoh stupendou s proportio n tha t jewelry had to be sometime s pawned in orde r to satisfy thei r extortionat e demands . Now nearl y everybody walks. About the only perse ns th e Niagar a Fall s hack-driver s can induc e to ride are the excessively sick people or th e excessively lazy an d th e price s charge d for th e same are scarcely enoug h tp pay for th e shoes on th e horses. OUE LAUGHING GAS. SOME of th e New York savings bank8 hold strang e notion s as to what are th e necessarie s of life; The y enforce thei r rule not to allow withdrawals of mone y withou t sixty days notice , but consideratel y make exception s in cases where th e mone y is absolutel y needed . Several of these cases are of partie s who want th e mone y for a tri p to Europe . Those are just th e fellows who ought to be kept at hom e if possible. Fro m $70,000,00 0 to $100,000,0 JO of American mone y yearly goes to Europ e to be spent in dissipation . It was hope d thi s year tna t th e world's fair might keep thi s class at hom o t o spend thei r mone y here . It would by bette r for th e bank s and betto r for th e coun - try if the y excepte d from thei r sixtyday rule thos e who wanted mone y to spend for a tri p to Chicago . I t would seem mor e patrioti c at least. TH E discontinuanc e of th e great Thoma s orchestr a and of th e great Thoma s himself at th e world's fa r awakene d a controvers y which bids lair to last till th e close of th e exhibition . The solemn trut h appear s to be tha t Mr. Thoma s cost too much , cost mor e tha n was expected , mor e tha n th e managemen t could afford, and tha t as an attractio n th e orchestr a did no t justify th e outlay. As might have been expected , th e concert s of classic music were listened to with resignatio n by crowds when the y were given free, but were regarde d with indifferenc e when an admission fee interpose d itself between th e music and th e people . Th e world's fair manage - men t very reasonabl y conclude d tha t it need no t beggar itself t o buy music for which th e peopl e were not willing to pay thei r own money . CURRENT WIT AND HUMO R FOR JULY. Some Illustrated Definitions of Street Saying*—Getting: a> Move on Htm— Struck by the Slxe of ttoe Boy's Bend. Highly Intelligent Cloth . Customer—Se e here1. Lo >k at these pants l Bought 'em only yesterday, and they've shrun k half-way up to my knees. Dealer—Meinfriendt , it ees raining*. "Of course it's raining. " "Un d dose pant s is vet." /•" I should say the y were wet. You didn' t expect me to keep the m dry, did you." « "No; I only expects you to keep dose bottom s clean. " "They are clean. " "Yah, das is rech t But thin k how dirt y the y vould be if the y vas nod mad e off our line importe d paten t selfreprul tin g cloth , vat raises dose bottom s out of de mud. " MHe was struc k by the child' s peouliar head."—Life. Be Won't Be Kzpelled. Mould y Mike—By all ih' saints, has yer lost yer mind ? Wot you carryin ' tha t saw fer? Rafired Robert—It' s all right. I stop At houses an ' offer to saw some wood fer me dinner . "You'll be eNpelledfro m th e Travelin' Gentlemen' s u n o n " "No, I won' t After dinne r I tell 'em I can' t work till I file me saw. The y lend me a file an' tell me to po way off where the y won't hea r me filin'. Most any saloon will give a drin k fer a good file." Fakes Wouldn' t Do . Caller—Say, want a petrified man ? Museu m j^anage r — Indee d I do, right off. "Well, I can do the petrified man act to no one will ever guess it." "You won't do. I don' t want any fake. I want a genuine , living, petri - fied man, no t an imitation. " "Nobody'l l know th e difference. " "I don' t want him for exhibition . I want him for cashier. " lie'd Been Backed . Horseman—Tha t is a remarkabl y fine anima l you are driving, madame . Lady—Oh, I wouldn' t par t with thi s horso for th e world. He's* just as gentle as can be, and real fast, too. Uonemnn—S o I should judge. Ha s he ever been backed against arty note d trotters ? Lady—WeU, I don' t know, but it seems to me we back against prett y much everythin g in the street every time I attemp t to tur n 'round . Comica l Combination . NO T long ago there ^ was a threat - ened epidemi c of typhM J fever in San Francisco . Several cases broke out and it was believed by one of th e enterprisin g firms of undertaker s of tha t city tha t th e mortalit y was going to be great. Reasonin g from cause to effect, thi s particula r firm expecte d an unusuall y large deman d for floral decoration s and a t once organize d a corner . All th e moss tha t could be procure d alon g th e Pacific coast from San Diego to Seattle was bought by the m and locked up. The:1© wero but twenty-five death s from typhoi d fever, however. The epidemi c didn' t materializ e and the enterprisin g firm of undertaker s have a large job-lo t of moss for funera l decoration s on hand . Ther e is nothin g left fpv tho member s of tha t firm to do now but to glut th e marke t by sendin g all thei r moss to it or pray for th e introductio n of cholera . The \Yffiterrapin.—Londo n Judy. Nearl y Hi t It . Mrs. Hayseed—What does thi s mean on your niece s card what lives in th1 city.' Mrs. Mradow—Sh e said tha t mean t *he was at hom e t ) he r friends Thurs - days. •'Onl y Thursdays ? What does she do with th e rest of her time'.' 11 "I'm sure I don' t know, but I guess, from her talk, she spend s most of it in intelligenc e ortices. " Roo m a t th e Top . Merchant—Hav e you had any experienc e in chin a ware? Applicant—Years of it, sir. "What no you do when you break a valuable piece?" "Well—er—I usually set it togetU« r airain , and put it where some custome r will knouk it over." "You'll do. " Povert y Kxposed. Littl e Dot—I.gues s Mr. X ex door is awful poor. Vamina—Why so? Littl e Dot—\ rs. Ncxdoo r . tol<l her. little girl tha t cand y would .spoil her teet > An Even Thing. Bilter—Look her*, old mun i tha t boy of yours put a big fir* or acker under my'windo w at 4 o'cloc k thi s morn - ing and woke me up. Now, what are you going to do abou t it? Muggins—111 tell you what I'll do, old fellow. You put one of your trip* lats unde r my window to-morro w mornin g at 4 o clock and I'l l call it bquar*. He Wouldn' t Be There. Witherby—- The y are going to have a big tim e at th e clubto-nigbt— a fourth - of-Jul y celebration . Mrs. Witherby—I know what tha t means . I hope you are no t going, my dear. Witherby—Of course not . Tve got to atten d a lodge meeting . Losing a Goo d Day •' I wish I hadn' t been born tho day before th e Fourt h of July, " said little Willie Watties. "And why do you wish that , Willie?" asked th e sympatheti c visitor. "Because, " said Willie, " I was too youn g to know whit it meant , and I hat e to waste a day like t h a t " Very Thoughtful. Wayback-Waal, I declare , id as a Uncl e Elvira, thi s coffee is as stun . City Niece—Yes, I observed tha t you always had to Dou r o-'tfeeint o a saucer to cool it, and so I told the maid to pu t some ice in your cup and save you all tha t trouble . A 8»fe Rale. Guest—So you always want pay in advanc e now, baggage or no baggage? Hote l Clerk—Yes. You see, a great deal of mone y has been lost lately by hotel s burnin g down.—Ne w York Weekly. Honor* Ea<y. Germa n Student— I know dese scars my face on look no t pretty , bu t I pro id of them am. I get the m io duels. America n Student—Huh ! Wait till you see some of our football cham - pions.—Ne w York Weekly. Finishing Touches. Littl e Girl—Yes, we is going to th e World s Fair , but I guess we won't go till th e last week. Littl e Boy—Why hot ? Li tie Girl—'Caus e I hear n mamm a say she'd wait till the y was putiia ' on the finishing touches . "Gettin g a move on him.—Puck . What Ther Indicate. Bunting—Th e large sleeves wora now indicat e an enlarge d sense of humo r in American women . Larkin—I s tha t so? Bunting—Yes; they are accustome d to laughin g in thei r sleeve and the y want mor e room . Studyin g Up . Father—Wha t is your sister doing? B y—Studyin' up for commence - ment . "Is she porin g over school books a t this tim e of night? " "No sir; fashi. n magazines. " Partia l Information . Littl e Roy—Every time I tie my shoe-laces , they slip. I wish you would tie them in a pine kno t f>>r me. Grandpa—Wha t sort of a kno t is that ? L ttl e Boy—I don' t know, but I've hear d it's tough . Sure t o Come . Jack—So Georg e has marrie d Dora , eh? Look out for a divorce. Dick—You don t mean it? Jack—Sure to come . I t is one of those matche s in which th e relatives on both sides are perfectl y satisfied. th e Harr y Stops . Lady—Where did you get thi s prett y doll? " Littl e Girl—I forget-th e nam e of th e place, but it's tha t great big store where everyone is in a hurr y except the one s tha t makes chancre . A Practica l Man . Foreig n Tourist—Yes, I have just come from Niagar a Falls. You have been ther e frequently , I presume ? American—N-o ; bat I've seen a draft of the tunnel s for utilizin g th e waterpower. Magnificen t scheme , isn't it? T»o Goo d an Artist. Cholly—Why did you—aw — send youah man off? AL-cy — lie tied smoot h it looked weady-mad e ones me foh-in-han d so like one of these Itaglnuln g Early . Teacher—I am glad to see tha t you take so much interes t in chemistry . Bright Boy—Yes'in. W'en I grow UP I want tO'-lnv e a big cand y bture and mapl e supar factory. Furico t Himself . She—Vy hus>.*\n d is a brute ! Friend—All men :ir« brutes.na y dear. »She—Vine is simply abominable ! I asked him if lie did no t thin k you were ut> prett y as I, and he said 'yes. Tit* Mul e Knew. Drive'—Can' t help swearln', mum . Tha t ilia • mule knows every tim e 1 Mv»';ir at him. Old Lady—^ notice d he looked JAPANESE LE Wil Save You. It is a new and complete trtfttsunt, consist* tni of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules Ulso Ointment in Box) and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed euro for Piles of whttivii'kind or decree. Ezternal, Internal, Blind or Bleedinf. Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weak* nsssesj it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first d i&covery of a tnedicalcure rsndcring an operation with th« knife unnecessary her rafter. T h is R e m e dy h a s never been known to fail. •••»P cr box, six for$i.oo: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sufter from this terrible disease when you caa get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist , MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . »•••••••••••••••••••••• • ;• A WRITTEN GUARANTEE * Positively crivea by The Japanese Remedies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund , , the $5-00 paid if not cured. »•++••+••••••••••••+•+ » Is THE CREKT | - < KIN CURE* FOR Eczema . Salt Rheum, • Eln£ Worm, SwU Head, Oil Sores. A L L S K I N D I S E A S E S AND ITCHING FILES POSITIVELY CUBED, IBBUDE&WESTI EXTGflCTS | • Price, 25 cts. per Box | s> At all Druggists or mailed on £ rsjoolpt of Prlo« | PRIOR MEDICINE CO.,: f t M.DDLETOWN, N. Y. j ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < > HOOIIBHIOIIIOIIMI DOUT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN UEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have j Immediate relief, a per* I feet, speedy, and per- Imancnt cure without *pain or soreness, and Ja remedy which drtes 1 instantly and s o i l s nothing by using. Umcillsd ID parity, strengtb and fioi flavor, latist ipoi your grocer supplying yoo with thi Braes I Wist Brand if Extracts. lot giiolBi without oar tradi mirk on labil. PMKPANID BY TNI Bruce & West Mfg. Co. CLEVELAND, O. iuiiiniiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiDii M A R * For the en. tire removal' of hard or •oft Cons, GailDosss as* BOBIOOS And other Indurations •i the skin* Gore Guaranteed or Hooey Returned. t5c at Drug Stores, Mailed for 30c J. R. HOFFLIN & CO, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. i in |Dr. Tart's ASTHMAltM cantatas no opium vrother1 anodyne, but destroys the specific astnmapoi9on in " blood, gives a night's sweet sleep and C L B E S STHMA that you need not neglect your business or sdt up 1 night gasping for breath for fear of suffocation. l b U d i t OR TAFT M0S MEDI Un receipt of name and Post-office addreai we mail trial bottle and prove to you thatFREE ASTHMALENE _1 night gasping fo r f will and does ctffe asthma For Mle by »U druggist*. OR. TAFT M0S. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER N. Y. 1893. WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made from tnanila stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fail* ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protfet the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take ao DIMOCK. GOULD 4 CO.* MOLlUC, I U « SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. L.IQHT. •STRONQ. Pneum*t*c Tires, $15O.«X). g R E T Z & C U R T I S M F G . CO. •crto ro* CATALOGUE. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. , ii ••[ • — JI ; KNOWLEDGE Brings comfor t and improvemen t and tend s to persona l enjoymen t when rightly used. The many, who live better than other s and enjoy life more , with less expenditure , by more promptl y adaptin g th e world's beat product s to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to healt h of th e pur e liquid laxative principle s _ embraee d in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presentin g in the form most acceptabl e and pleasant to the taste, the refreshin g and truly beneficial propertie s of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansin g the system, dispelling colds, headache s and fevers ana permanentl y curin g constipation . I t has piven satisfaction to million s and met With th e approva l of th e medica l profession, because it acts on th e Kidneys, Liver and Bowels withou t weakenin g them and it is perfectly free from every objectionabl e substance . Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it ia manufacture d by the Californi a Fi g Syrup Co. only, whose name is printe d on every package, also the name , Syrup of Figs, and being well informed , you will no ' accept any substitut e if oflered. 'August Flower" My wife suffered with indigestio n an d dyspepsia for years. Life becam e a burde n to her . Physician s failed to give relief. After readin g one of your books, I purchase d a bottl e of August Flower . I t worked like a charm . My wife received immediat e relief after, takin g th e first dose. She was completel y cured — now weighs 165 pounds , an d can eat anythin g she desires withou t any deleteriou s results as was formerl y the case. C. H . Dear , Prop' r Washingto n House , Washington , Va. ® THE FERRIS WHEEL. P (Thompson' s EyiWattr . A T C N T C Procure d In U. S. and al! #"» I EB l » I w for^ijrn countries . Ten years' Pxjn.'riPniP 111 examiner in U. 8. Pat. fut- OfTU-t>. }\INn t emirantfpd or no f>e, S. B K A S I I EA US, fil5 "Hi At., Washington, I). C LADIES ATTENTION For the b«t Female Rt'lfiilatxr ever made. No minerals or p i p nation MWKSTIKN MKim-iNXCo.,-mL*HalleSt .Chilll. Strictly coMtUientlal. AGENTS WANTED. (fcFIUQIf>M JOHN W.1UORRIS , I b l l O I V H Washington, D. C. Lato Principal Examiner US . P*»n3lon Bureau. 3jrsliiluat war, 15adjudicatingcUirua, attj sine* FlteHrrt'ne World fbr Younft Mm nmi Women to Swure a Busing Education, Shorthand, Ftc. is the ivtrnlt BuilnPM University, Petrojt. Mich. Illustrated Catalog* Free. Befeiencwi; All I*trott W.F.JEWELL, President. P. R.SFEJJCEB, Secretary, Plso'n Remedy fbr Catwrh lfl the Best, Kaaiest to T.se, and Cheapest C/VTVX R R H Bold by Qrinfuisia or nent by mall, 80c E. T. Haeeltine , Warren, Pa . SI 00 'MONTH cmmMfMon—Wante! Rood hustllnf? agents every town aa>i cotmty In tho •^ • w tW l*TiIti-ii Statrs to unll our pure tea*, coffee, ipfeos, b 1 kla>r puw<i»»r and extracts. Send 4c In itamps for our wiioii'sali" price list. American T el Co., o-)? Mtctil^;in Ave., Di'trolt, Mich. fi8Z5?Jid This Train Mark Is on the best WATERPROOF COAT in th e World! A. J . TOWER . BOSTON , MASS. Entirely AND A 3UR E MOS T GIGANTI C ENGINEERIN G TRIUMP H OF TH E AGE. Brief Description of the SOO Fe« t Wheel Now In Operation at the World's F»lr— A Plttiburg Alt-m't Brilliant Idea. The wonderfu l "merry-jro-round " designed by Enginee r Georg e \V. G. Ferri- . of Pittsbur^r , Pa. , la now completed an d forms a most remarkabl e and attractiv e object Thi s curiou s piece of mecnanis m carrie s thirty-si x pendulu m cars, each.seutm g forty pas* sengers; thu s one revolutio n of th e wheel carr i s l,44u people to a heigh t of 250 feet in the-air , giving to each passenger a magnifies n t view an d a sensatio n of elevati' n akin to 'ha t of a ba loon ascent . Th e practica l working of th e g eat mach i e is at ende d with perfect success, and its construc - tion and operatio n reflect th e highest credii on th e author . The descriptio n of th e constructio n of the gr at wheel given in th e Chicag o Tribun e will be of interest , and we make th e following abstract : ; The wheel is compose d of wo wheels oi the same size, connecte d and- held togethe r with rods and struts , Avhch, however, do not appr o eh closer tha n twent y feet to th e periphery . C-E*eh wheel ha s for its outlin e a curved, hollow, squa»e iron beam . ?5^9xl9 inches . At a dist nee of forty feet witMn thi s circle is anothe r circle of a lighter beam . These j beam s are called crowns, and are connecte d and held togethe r l>y an ^ela orHt e trusswork. Within th s smaller circle ther e are no beams, and af'a d.stanc e th. re appear s to be nothing . But at th e cente r of th e g n a t wheel is an immense iron axle, 32 inche s thiakan d 45 feet in length . Each of th e twin wheels where th e axl« passes throug h it, is provided with a large iron hu b lo feet in diameter . Between these hubs anil tn e inne r "crowns" ther e are no > onnsction s except spoke rods, ~S inche s in diameter , arrange d in pairs, 13 feet apar t at th e crown connection . At a distanc e the y look like mer e spider webs, and th e wheel seems to be ^augerously devoid of substantia l support . The explanatio n of thi s i • tha t th e Ferri s wheel —at least inside th e smaller crowns—is constitute d on the principl e of a bicycle wheel. Th e lowei half is suspende d from the axle by the spoke rods runnin g downv\aid , and tn e uppe r half of the wheel is supporte d by th e lower half. All tu e spoke rod s runnin g from th e axle north , when it is in any given po it;on . ni.gh t be, removed and th e wheel would be as sohd as it would be with them . Th e only differenc e is tha t t1 e Ferri s wheel hang s by its axle, while a bicycle whe 1 rests on tlu» ground , and th e weight is applied downwar d on the axle. The tairty-si x carriage s of th e great wheel are hunt ? on its peripher y at e.]ual intervals. Each oar is twentyseven tee t long1, thirtee n feet wide and nin e feet hgh . It has a heavy frame of iron but is covered externall y with wood, li ha- a door and five broad plate glass wind ws on each side. It co tain s forty revolving chairs , mad e of wire and screwed to th e floor. I t weighs thirtee n tons.an d with its forty passengers will weiirh thre e i ons mo. e It is suspende d from th e peripher y of the wluel by an iron axlefcixa <d on«- half inche s in diameter , which run « throug h th e roof. It is provided with a conducto r to open th e doors, preserve order and five information . To avoid accident s tror n panic s and to preven t insan e peopl e from jumping* out , th e windows will be covered wilh an iron grutng. It is beinj? considere d whethe r each car shall not have a telephon e connec - tion with th e ortice on the ground . I t is though t tha t thi s would be an attraction , both ns a sort of amusemen t for people who wished to converse with thei r fiiends belosv or in anothe r car and as a sort of reassuranc e to I [MANDRAKE] GOSTIVENESS BiMousnoss , Dyspepsia , Indigestion , Disease s of the Kidneys,Torpi d Liver Rheumatism , Dizziness , Sick Headache , Loss of Appetite , Jaundice , Crup tlons and Skin Diseases . M M 25«. p« *»№• < fold l j »U SnjgiiU . HUT , JOBISI I • LOU, Fr»M.- tarHi*Ua, ft. TH E FF.RRI S timi d people . Th e though t of beia? detaine d up in th e clouds, a* it were, by acciden t an d no t being* able to learn what it is or when it will be remedied , might frighten some timid people out of mikin g th e trip . It is not very difficult, however, to climb hy the wheel itself to an y car, and ther e will always be men on th e groun d who can do this. The wheel, with ts cars and passengers, weighs abou t 1,500 tons , and ther e ore need s somethin g substantia l to hold it up. It s axis is supported , therefore , on two skeleton iron lowers, pyramida l in form, on e at each end of it The y are 40X.i0 feet ai the botto m and 6 feet square at th e top, and abou t 1-tO feet high, th e side next to th e wheel being perpendicula r and the othe r sided ilanting . Eac h tower has four ?rea t feet and each foot rests on an undergroun d concret e founda - tion •J0x:. 10\-2< > feet Cro u b a n of steel are laid at th * botto m oi Uie and th e feet of th e tower are connect - ed with and boltad to the m with iron rods. One would natural' 7 aupyoee tha i ther « would be great dancre r #f mak* ingr such a hu^ e wheel »« ihi« Vjpiided or «atrue u t r u e ,, s&oo tthhaa tt iitt wwoouulldd nnoo tt rreevvoollrraa J P * . uniformly . E T n if th e wh-ael itoell i n f enormou s damag e to 1 if -Band-prop - ftl t ld e r t y ? n b o t h 8 e a ^ }*nd vSev^™1 were perfectl y true , it would seem tha t th e unequa l distributio n of pas* sender s miirh t make it eccentri * in it* fcpeed. But accordin g to. L. V. Kice, she superintenden t of construction , ther e is absolutel y no dange r of thi l erty on bot h sea an d land , vessels are reporte d lost and damaged . The fishing schooner s Kcnpir e State , Ella M. Johnso n and Chocoru a were off Manasqua n on th e Jersey coast when th e storm came upon them . Th e kind. No t only did th e wheel alonfl first two, with ten and eight men retur n uniformly , but when th e ca n ?pectively, were lostan d th e Chocoru a were hung", one after another , no in equalit y was observed. As to pa%sen> gers, Mr. Rice says tha t th a l,4uO pas* sender s will have no mor e effect on iht movement s of th e speed tha n if they were &o man y fliea. The wheel, however, is never left to Itself, but is. always directl j and constantl y controlle d by a steam engine . Th e wheel point s east and we6t, and th e on e thousan d horse power reversible engin e which run s it is locate d unde r th o east hall of it and sunk four feet in th e ground . The machiner y is very simila r to tha t lost her captai n and first mate , who were swept overboard . Two vessels, a coal barge and a towing vessel, were wrecked ott' th e Lon g Islan d coast at Southampton . Six me a from th e wrecked vessels were washed ashor e out of a tota l crew of 21 men on. both vessels. The barge was seen in a disabled condition . A short time afterward she drifted on th e bar and commence d at onc e to go to pieces. No sign of life was visible abou t th e vessel and it is supposed th e crew of five men were washed overboar d aad aimiliar drowned . The naoae of the bargge is used in th e power house s of th e cable Lykens Valley, of Philadelphia . Six oar companiie s , andd run s wiitthh t hthe n f m the towing steame r reache d • me hoars e roa r tha t the y do. I t operate s a north-and-sout h iron shaft resuscitation . 12 inche s in diameter , with great cog th e crews are wheels a t each ead , by mean s of •whic h th e power is applied at each side of th e wheel. th e botto m of tn e wheel. Underneat h th e wheel, in line with the crown on each side, are two sprocke t wheels nin e feet in diameter , with t.hei r center s sixteen feet apar t The y are connecte d by an immens e endless driving* chain , wheh plays on thei r own cogs and on the cogs of th e irreat wheel as well. These spro *ket wh els are operate d by th e engin e at the will of th e engineer , who can tur n the wheel eithe r way, and fast or slowlv, as he may wihh. I he wheel is 2. 0 feet in diameter , 8^5 feet in circumferenc e and thirt y feet wide, and is elevated fifteen feet above the ground . The great wheel is also provided with brakes. >iear th e nort h and south end s of th e main shaft are two ten-fee t wh -els, with smoot h fares, an I girdled with s eel * ands . These band s terminat e a little to one side in ;i large Westinghoua e air brake. I t therefor e anythin g sn<'ul d break, and the engin e fail to work, th e air can be turne d int o th e air brake, and the steel band tightene d unti l no t a wheel in th e whole machin e can turn . In th e constructio n of tni s great wheel every conceivabl e dange r has been calculate d and provided for. "Windage SCORE S DROWNE D IN A STORM . HE GO T BOTH O P T H l M i A Hurricane Blowa Aloof th* Atlantic jm JExprw* Company's Det«c*JlT« Coait Doing Great l ) » n u | «, JLald Oat Two staff* Bobbers. New York special: A terrific cyclone ••On e d»y in October , 1877, I alon g th e Atlanti c coast inflict- staging i s Norther n California, 11 8*14 • *'" * Thoma s M. Spence r to a St. Loui i Globe-Democra t man . "Ther e wer* eix of us in th e coach . We wer« talkin g abou t stage robbers. Suddenl y ther e was a halt , and one of th a part y said: 'apea k of th e devil and he will appear. ' Well, we all got out and stood in a line and gave up oui purse s and watches . Th e driver had/ throw n oil th e mail bag and th e WelUFarg o safe. Ther e were two robbers , neithe r of the m masked . The y wora not polit e like th e knight s of th e roa d of romance , but swore continu - ously. Th e job was don e in abou t five minutes , and th e robber s told th e driver to go ahead . We did so for I half mile or so, when one of th e pas* senders , a silent man whom I had take n for a commercia l man , said to th e driver: 'G o slowly and wait for me at th o ford.' He the n produce d a Wincheste r from th e botto m of th e coac h and starte d back over th e road, alone . 'Who is he?' we asked of th a driver. 'Wells-Farg o man , I guess} nover saw him before, but I guess he knows hi s business. If he comes back he will have got them ; if ha don' t they'l l have got him. ' ••Twent y minute s late r we hear d spme rapid tiring. We stoppe d at tne ford. Nearl y an hou r passed, and the n th e man who had gone back appeare d on th e trail . He walked slowly as if in pain an d a bloody handkerchie f was tied abou t his head . •Driv e back and gret th e box,1 he said to th e driver. 'Di d you get 'em? ' asked th e driver. 'Both of 'em, 7 he. replied . We drove back. I n th e middl e of th e road where we ha d been held up both men lay dead. The Wells-Farg o detective , calculat - ing tha t the y would stop to ritie th e mai l bag and th e stron g box, divide the plunder , and the n separate , ha d quietl y walked back. One of the m he droppe d with his Wincheste r before he was suspected ; th e othe r got in one shot before he fell, and tha t had struc k th e brave man a glancin g blow on th e head . Our propert y was y y, p men from th e towin g steame r reache d shore , thre e alive an d thre e beyond Tho 1") othe r men of believed to have been drowned , thu s makiD g th e tota l loss of life of 18 persons . Th e loss to ' Delawar e fruit growers The peripher y of both of th e great by th e gale was enormous . Thousand s oute r crown s of th e great wheel is of baskets of peache s and bushels of cogped, th e cogs being abou t six inche s pears and apple s were blown from th e deep and abou t eightee n inche s apart ; and th e power of th e engin e is applied at th e tree s and acres of corn were blown down. The mone y loss to the farmer s will be heavy. The damag e in New York City will reach man y thousands , as huge tree s in the street s and parks were blown down, man y large plate glass windows broken besides othe r damage . Troubl e Between Franc e and Italy . The massacre of 50 Italia n workmen at Algues-Mortes , France , has caused an intens e anti-Frenc h feeling in Home , says a cable dispatch . The newspapers are demanding - tha t th e governmen t exact satisfactio n from th e French . The people are in an ugly mood , and to show thei r resentmen t against France , a mob attacke d th e Sant a Chiar a seminar y of Frenc h priests. Th e windows were smashed and th e escutcheon s tor n from th e front of th e building. Only th e arrival of th e police prevente d th e destructio n of th e building . Th e mob threatene d to sack th e Frenc h embassy-, and a stron g compan y of police were statione d to guard it. In Milan and Turin , th e anti-Fren c h agitator s have issued incendiar y manifestoes . Late r cables: Popula r fermen t arising from th e Algues-Morte s affair shows no sign of subsidence . The agitatio n all restore d to us. the dead robber s The brave officer We helpe d bury by th e roadside , refused to accep t th e purse we hastily raised for him. ' WARDIN G OF F SEASICKNESS . was a matte r of th e greatest import - \ a s spreadin g in th e provinces . At Milance . for, althoug h th e wheel itself i azzo, on th e nort h coast: of th e Islan d is all open work, th e cars presen t an j o* Sicily, a mob parade d th e street s • - - - -• and acted in a most disorderl y manner . Finall y th e leader s of th e rioter s proposed tha t an attac k be mad e upon th e Frenc h consulat e and the proposa l was greeted with shout s of approval . Arming themselve s with stone s and othe r missiles, th e mob marche d to th e consulate and smashed abou t every window in th e building. The escutcheo n of Franc e over th e doorway was tor n down and taken possession of by some of the mob. An attemp t was the n made to burn it, but th e police somewhat tardil y arrived an d drove th e rioter s off. Some of th e officers- espied th e escutcheo n and rushed int o the crowd and recapture d it. • Ther e was a renewa l of the riotin g at Geno a durin g which an omnibu s was totall y wrecked. Troop s have been sent to Genoa . immens e resistin g surface. But Mr. Rice point s to th e two towers, with thei r bases fifty feet nort h and south of the wheel, and bolted int o twent y foet of concrete , and sars tha t a gale of 100 miles an hou r would have no effect. He savs tha t all th e frost and snow tha t could adher e to th e wheel in wintei* would not affect it; and tha t if struc k by light' ing it would absorb anil dissipate the thunderbol t so tha t it would not be felt It is arrange d to empt y and refill six cars and passengers at a time , so tha t ther e will be six fctopa in every revolution . Accordingl y six railed platforms , of varying heights , have heen provided on th e nort h side of th e wheel, and six more , correspondin g wiih these , on the south side of i t When th e wheel stops, each of th e six lowest cars have a platfor m at each of its doors. The passengers s ep out of th e south door s an d othe r passengers step in at tne nort h doors . The n th e next six cars are served th e same way, and th e next and th e next all day, and perhap s all night . Th e wheel will revolve only onc e in every twent y minutes . Th e motio n of th e machiner y is said to be almos t imper - ceptible . , Abnnt Watches. "No t one person in a thousan d takes prope r care of a wat;'ti, " said a watchmake r yesterday. "Goo d watche s are ruine d by th e careless treatmen t tn«y receive from thei r owners, and the maker s are abused when the y get out of order . Th e moder n wat li is a wonderiull y intricat e and most delicate piece of mechanism . I t is composed of ninety-eigh t pieces, and over 2,000 operation s are u>ed in its manu - facture . It take s 3ot'»,ooO of th e small screws which are used in its construc - tion to weigh a pound . Tho hairsprin g is a strip of steel abou t i'S' inche s long, is l-i,(V»th of an inch wide, and -.-10.ototh s of an inch thick . A 20-1,j()0t h par t of an inch differenc e in th e thicknes s of th e stiio make s a difference in the runnin g of watch of abou t siv minute s an hour . "To keep th e 'going of a watch as regular as pos.\ibl e it must be sub jected to regular treatment—tha t is to say, it should be wound up at th e same tim e of day. and durin g th e time tha t it is not worn it should be laid down or hung1 up regularly, acco r ing to habit , as th e movemen t of • e*- ery watch is mor e regular when it is hun g up or laid dowu tha n when it is worn in th e pocket."—Ne w York Times. A Stand and Deliver Scheme. Small Son — Mamma , I wish you'd buy me a fiddle. Mamma—You have no ear for music, and th e noises you would make would be utterl y unendurable . Small Son—I won t play onlv w'en papa is at home , 'cause the n \ thin k maybe he4l buy me a bicycle so I'l l stop. A Sabetltite. Waiter—Strawberry shortcak e it all out, missy. Anythin g elae you «»nt1 Littl e MUa—Bria g me some eak« aa pioklaa, THE MAKKET-j, Detroit. Cattle—Goo d toi choice. . $ 4 00 lio s. J :. 5 (10 to 4 i> 4 :>0 6 JO 5 10 5 r> 10 IK) 17 9 I.am us Wheat —Ked spot No 2... White spot No 1 Corn—N o 2 spot No 2 yello .v Oats—N o 2 whit e spo t .. Kye Hay—.So 1 Timoth y Potatoes—Ne w per bu .. Butter—I'air y pe r ©... . Creamer y per rt> Fffgs pe r do . en Live poultr y —Kowls Sprin g ehk'ken s pe r i£> >pririj3' ducks Chicago. Cattle—Steers 5 i 7"i Common 2 S) Sheep—.Mixed 2 NO La.nbs :i i i Ho^s— • ixed 4 tiO Wheat—No 2 red tW; 1'oru—No - ;>' Hats 2"- Kye ... 4<> .\ ess pork p e r bbl U W i . . 1'2 ti-,"-i Lard per c w t S-T'-i.. 6 40 » w York. Cattle—Natives S to 44' 12 w7 0 -M :24 14 • 1 0 n 10 $ 4 Oi n w 4 00 4 SJ a 10 6(1 l i ;« 4 4*14 Mieep—Good to choice Lambs Wheat —No J rod Corn —No '- w hiie Oats :} .V) 5 Vt ;i HO f> oil ti7l4 47 s to 4 SO (i on 4 ;>0 ti .V) 40 WKEKIY TRADK RKVIRW, NKW YORK, AUJ;. 21. —U. (>. Dunn * Co.'s \.eel<ly rt'vit>w-of tratle says: 'I'here is a nfi In the clniui • I'aint and yet detinlto signs of improvement a r i . ikn t i ^ better iwcause they romo. not from po-sil)l>y delusi. v Hopes or from monetary foreun aid, tuit from I he scooii ^u*e and the wniKterftil rei'uiieratis e power of the people themselves i.usiness is try in»t to >to ahead without v»altln,' for vVashiiv.iton. Imported Kold does not no to the right spot, but the people are oreatin^ a home-mane eurrent-y for tiiom>elves by usinn certified checks In paying hands, settling local accounts and purcha-.lujj vrrain ami eotum. Resumptions are now , oconuns somewhat frequent, and in the very shrinkage of production men see evidence that demand must soon o\erta t supply. l'rice> of securities have yielded comparatively little. Cotton fell V . v. It i somewhat better reports of pronable vieUi. Wheat drair-s near the lowest n.u'ure.s ever known in spite of deerva^e In vislnle supply, for. though we-tern receipts are not large, stock* on h;ind are far beyond the power of speculators to carry with inoisty market* In their present con'.ltton. The movement in corn Is decidedly large. with crop prospects improving Important relief comes from the abatement of the drain upon savings i>anks. and of the d e - mand u on other bank-, for currency to be used In paying hands in this and a 1 aeent states. 1 ne commercial failures for the weei» number 4.V1 in the I'nlted States, against Hi.' for the same week last year, and i? in Canada, against i3 last year. Keep Moving and Don't E it Much the First Day After Sailing. There are countless remedies suggested to tho seasick traveler by means of which hope of speedy recovery is held out. and to the intending traveler by sea it is safe to say that there are ffiven any number o! supposed tu-be sure preventives of this troublesome but never dangerous illness. The Philadelphia Times does not believe that tliere is any known herb, drug or line of action that will prevent seasickness if once you start in on that disagreeable p*ath, but there are many things that help to ward off an attack which will indeed prove of value to those who dread so much the crossing of the great Atlantic or Pacific ferries. It is advisable before one starts on such a voyajre to be particularly careful as to their diet. On the first day out keep as much upon your fe.'t as possible and not be tempted to eat too heavily of the numerous palatable dishes that will be set before you. \ \ alking up and down the deck continuously is advised by many by arguing that one more quickly becomes used to the motion of the vessel in this exercise, and the fatigue which it induces brings the much needed sleep. But it is useless to wear one's self out hoping to stave off the feeling of nausea if it once attacks you. Lemons are most grateful to persons in this stage, and there is 110 better settler of an unruly stomach than iced champ! i£ne. If you do not feel inclined to eat do not force yourself to go to the table, for it is ten chances to one that the very sight of food will .make you retire ignoniiniously from the fesMve board. A well-known medical man declares that fifteen grains of sulphate of quinine taken from two to four hours before sailing will prevent all feeling* of seasickness, eveo. to a >$ost sensitive subject. Whether this applies in all cases we have no way of ascertaining, but it is simple enough to be followed out, and if it proves helpful is worth all of the confidence such an authority places in it. The Family Dinner. The Spaniard, however courteous he may be. never invites a guest to dinner; in Italy, too, the privacy of the family is seldom invaded at the dinner hour; the frenchman r is dalighted to entertain, but prefers to do it at his club, while the Knglishman is never so genial as when seated at his own table with company surrounding him. Trouble Ahead. "I wonder what's the matter with the pocket of this new coat of mine," said Mr. Bingo on Sunduy morning. "I can't seem to get my hand in i t * And Bobby hurried out on the back porch and said sorrowfully to himself: "I wish I had found some other place to hid* that chewing gam.11 • • • * * ; • • j •7«; ' I; fi" ANDERSON. Mrs. L. D. Burch of Chicag o has been spendin g a few days at the hom e of Jame s Marble . Mrs. Joh n Clapha m of Lansin g is spendin g a few days with friends and relatives in and about Anderson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lillie, on Tuesda y last, a girl. All are doin g well. B. H . Holme s and wife of Lan - sing spent the latte r part of last week and the first of this with Anderson and Unadill a friends. Lyle Younglove, of Mario n spent Saturda y night and Sunda y with his man y friend s in this vicinity. The youn g people of this vicinity, Mario n and Pinckne y returne d to thei r man y home s on Thursda y evening last after spendin g a week on the shores of Portag e lake, and to say they had a iine time would be but mildly expressing it. GREEN OAK. Watch your melons , Mrs. Whitlock spent th e week with her son Henr y of this place. Mrs. Louella Worden is visiting at G. M. Fields . Picni c at Islan d Lake Aug 20. Mrs. Simpso n and son are visiting at F . M. Lumburg's . Jed Knigh t is staying with Jno . Field . Eli Fiel d raised his new barn on Tuesda y last. Ball game between Whitmor e Lake boys and Hamburg . Th e score was 3 and 2. NORTH LAKEApples will not be very plentifu l this year. The familiar whistle of th e coon breaks the stillness of th e night . J Pear s are on the average a good yield. Miss Bid. Greenin g who has been ill is slowly improving . Fran k Greenin g is hom e for a few days. Artie Vaughn of Dansville is visiting his uncl e R. C. Glenn . F. A. Burkhar t was in Ann Arbor last Monda y on business. The tobacc o worm is doin g great damage to the late potatoes . As man y as nin e have been killed on one hill. , - Sam Mape s of Plainfield and Claud e Roundsvill e of Fowlerville visited at W. H . Glenn' s Sunday . The M. E. picni c of neighborin g towns in B. C. Glenn' s grove last Thursda y was enjoyed by all. A few from this place attende d the picni c and races in Jackson on Thursda y last. A. C. "Watson of Unadill a passed throug h here on his bicycle enrout e to Ypsilanti last week. The families efD. B. Taylor and Mrs- Alice Avery of Chelsea are campin g here. On accoun t of its being a dry season farmer s have abandone d puttin g in any wheat. Harr y E. Twamley, of Detroi t is visiting his parent s for a few days while on his way back from the World's fair. The Baptist s from Dexter , Lyndon, Chelsea and Gregor y held a pic-ni c last Wednesday at Glover' s grove. A very large crowd was presen t and an enjoyable time was had by all. The exercises consiste d of singing, speaking, boating , etc. The only disaster of the day was the capsizin g of one boat throwin g the occupant s out, but luckily they were,in shallow water. MARION ; T. Boss' oats went a little over 42 bushels to the acre. The largest yield in thi s vicinity. It would be well for any churc h vto remembe r tha t unio n amon g its member s is strength . QMiss Del l Har t is th e guest of her brothe r Irving. Baptism will take place at the M. E. Churc h next Sunday . A box social will take place at the residenc e of Joh n Collier on the town line tomorro w evening. Eac h organize d Sunda y school of Mario n made a grand show at the rally at Howell on the 25th. We had th e largest street parade , the longest procession , the most teams, th e most people . The pop* ulatio n of Mario n is no larger tha n any othe r town but we all turne d out te win th e banner . As th e populatio n increases what will we do next year. This proves the enthusiasm of Mario n Sunda y school workers. West Mario n S. school rathe r excelled them all. Two wagons beautifull y trimmed , connecte d togethe r and drawn by 1-4 horses driven by O. Wimbles, followed by a large numbe r cf carriages and buggies. Sunda y school made a The Lake very iuisosing appearanc e with thei r finely trimme d wagons, one especially, which was ^drawn by six horses. Centra l Sunda y school had two nicely trimme d wagons tha t presented quit e a gratifying appear - ance. Of course Mario n took th e prize for tha t is what we went for. PLAINFIELD, Mrs. North , assisted by young people, conducte d the meetin g at the Presbyteria n churc h Sunda y evening. Lotti e and Jessie Braley visited with Dolli e Nichol s near Fowler - ville Tuesday. Mrs. Topping , who was so badly injured one week ago is doin g well unde r the care of Dr. E. W. Beeve. The Ladie s Aid society of the Presbyteria n churc h will meet with Mrs. J . G. Sayler Thursda y afternoon . W. H . and G. A. Mape s have purchase d a "Flower Ciey" hay press aud expect to tie up a large quantit y of hay this fall and winter. Miss Daniel s who has been spendin g her vacation at home , returned , to her school work in California last Thursday , accompanie d by relatives as far as Chicago , and all are attendin g the fair. G. A. Mape s and wife of Phila - delphi a flnd Mrs. Theodor e Mape s of Brauiurd , Pa. , who have been visiting the Mapes ' the past week have returne d home . Mrs. Dur - land, of Middletown , N. Y. is now visiting them . E. T. Bush and wife are visiting at Ann Arbor. visit to thei r old hom e the past week. All from Kansas. Marth a Myler returne d to De - troit Saturda y mornin g after two month s sojourn here. Geo . Barnes, edito r of the Livingston Bepublica n was a pleasan t caller in town last week. The Methodist s were withou t preachin g services Sunda y morn - ing. The pastor , Bev. Saigeon being at Yale, attendin g the M. P . codferenc e in session ther e last week. I t is not * yet known here who will assume the dutie s as pastor of thi s circui t the comin g year. Rev. W. C. Noekt e occupie d the Presbyteria n pulpi t in Howell, Sunda y evening, and Mrs. Noekt e conducte d the seryices in the Presbyterian chvrcn here . Levi and Rober t Wasson with thei r families have been paying a Our village physician F . W. Reeve, whojwas so unceremoni - Nelli e Sayles, of Anderson , is visiting at the hom e of J. G. Sayles Mrs. Myro n Wasson is on th e sick list. Thos. Lawson had th e misfortun e to get a bad fall the last of the week, end as a consequenc e was obliged to walk with crutche s for a day or two owing to a sprain of a limb. Wonder who next will be battere d up. is, we are glad to know, rapidly improving . H e received several cuts and bruises and really had a narro w escape from more serious injury. EAST PUTNAM . Bert and Millar d Sweeney Chilson were East Putna m visitors on Sunday . Allie Brown and Grac e Lake were in Brighto n Frida y and Saturday. Florenc e Carpente r of Chilso n visited at R. W. Lake's over Sunday. Lela Spaldin g left on Sunda y for Hambur g where she has been engaged to teach the fall term of school. Mrs. Andrew Straight , of Birkett called on friends here Friday . Mr. and Mrs. Carpente r and foinily attende d the S. S. rally at Howell on Frida y last. Mesdame s G. W. Brown and D . M. Hodg'ema n and Misses Kat e and Mabe l Brown visited at Wm. Wood's at Nort h Lake on Tuesday of last week. Allie Brown was the guest of her cousin Mrs. Bertra m Haus e over Sunday . Mrs. Ore Waite and daughte r Ett a of Ann Arbor are guests thi s week at the hom e of J. R. Hall . Emm a Hick s returne d Saturda y from a weeks visit in Ann Arbor, Mrs, Truma n Hayne r died at her hom e in Williamston last Saturday, aged 36 yrs. The remain s were interre d in th e Whitcom b cemeter y Friday . Emm a Hick s very pleasantl y entertaine d several lady friends on Tuesda y afternoon . Mrs. Esthe r Cordle y and daughter Bessie left last Tuesda y for Ann Arbor which they will make thei r future home , Tkos. Sheeha n and family are entertainin g relatives from Jackson this week. Mr. A. B. Cordle y and wife were in Ann Arbor Tuesda y and Wednesday of last week. Burr Fitc h who has been the guest of Por t Huro n frend s for the past thre e weeks is expected hom e thi s week. Mabe l Brown of Chicag o who has been spendin g th e summe r with relatives in this vicinity left last Saturda y mornin g for Fowler - ville and Leslie where she will spend the week and the n go to her home . Fre d Fish and sister Maym e went to Bancrof t Tuesday. Maym e will remai n and take a course in the Bancrof t High school. Geo. Brown and wife were in Howell Friday . Jas. Hal l and wife and Mrs. Ore Waite visited at J. W. Sweeney's on Tuesday. The farmer s are all busy thi s week harvestin g an immens e (?) crop of beans. Additional Local. Ther e is a gang of sharper s going about th e count y selling an inferio r qualit y of spectacle s at exborbitan t prices, and claimin g to be agent s for H. C. Briggs, or some othe r reliable dealer . The y are frauds of th e darkest hue and th e man who patronizes^fehe m will wake up in a few days to find tha t he has beeu badly gulled.—Liy. Dem - ocrat . Look out for 'em. I t is against th e law to tie a calf ously kicked b y a wounde d hors>-dow n when carryin g in a wagon. By he was treatin g one^da y l a s t ^ e e k , th e tim e tha t the calf is tote d aroun d town to th e slaughte r house, it will be in a feverish conditio n and unfit for food. Th e law provides tha t animal s shall be carrie d in a cage, free to move and not rendere d helpless by tying. I t •s an abuse of dum b animals . No w tba t a woman can'vot e in villages and cities she is iaformin g herself es to politicts , etc. , and th e men will do well to look to thei r laurels. The repor t of th e superintendent s of the poor for the year endin g Jun e 30 shows tha t 27 person s were inmate s durin g the year; average numbe r 19. The tota l poor fund expende d was $3, 282.74. The estimate d incom e from the farm was 1.013. Sold from the farm $229. Pai d for labor, exclu sive of the keeper , $387.76. Inipl e raents and repairs , $205.57. Fo r stock $59.50. Repair s on building s an d fences, $185.80. [The /way thing s are going now- a days the ruinou s credi t system of th e past will soon be wiped out and sales made upon a basis of "spot cash. " I t is boun d to come , and people might as well begin to prepar e for it now as later on. The newspaper s will have to ente r the race on th e same basis as no one can pay CASH for pape r an d prin t it on CIIEDIT . Stockbridg e will open her town hall on Frida y evening, Sept. 22, with a grand concert . By tha t tim e the y will have a fine hall tor all purposes , the stage being fitted with fine seen evy and everythin g in good shape . Stockbridg e may well bo prou d of her undertaking . Substitut e a good pig for the dog, and ther e will* be one or mor e fat hogs for the family supply on th e market . A good pig will thrive on what th e dog eats.—Dexte r Leader . If thi s was earne d out in Pincknsy , we could corne r th e pork market . In some villages (?) all a tram p has to do is to say ''busted " and he is treat - ed to an orde r on the town for a meal or two at th e hotel , Of course a tram p treate d in this way never returns . Ther e is every prospec t tbat the next six month s will see more tramp s in the countr y tfian ever before, an d it would be well for the council s of some villages to find somethin g for tbern (the tramps ) to do to earu thei r meals, if it is nothin g more tha n cleanin g gutter s cr cuttin g burdock . Give them to understan d that- the y must earn thei r living and most of the m will "nix cum arouse. " S. S. Thompson' s Experienc e Hood's Saraaparilla and Pills Prove Their Merit. " I thtnk I would have been in my grave several years ago had it not been for Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was a United States soldier; served throe yea/ s in th« Union Army and was wltb 8herman № his Marc h to the Sea. TThiJe In the servioe I contracted aatkiaa, fcr«aekiti« and catarrh, which hare become chronic disease*. I find that Hood's Sarsaparfll* and Hood's Pllis are are thabestmedicines 1 can use lor these complaints. They have cer- U4jy prolonged my ill*. I earnestly recom- HOOD'S Sarsaparill a CURES BMnd the medicine* as Just right tor what they are advertised. I am satisfied they Bare many lives every year." E*T. 8. S. THOMPSO N of the M. P. okurch, AtlUa, Illinois. HOOD'S PlLLS cur* Constipation by restoring the p«ristaltto action of the alimentary c a u l BICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Lat e th e Madison. ) o f DETROIT, i 9. RICI , Propr. MICH , R. C. SPRAGUi , Clerk CENTRALL Y LOCATED , Being within three squares of the Brush street Depot, where passengers arrive by the Grand Trunk, Lake Shore und the Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railroads, Three lines of Htre^et cars pass the door—Jefferson avenue line (which connects with the Michigan Central depot); the Trumbul avenue, and the Congrese and Baker Btreet lines, Woodward avenue and Port «trect lines pats within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Pe r day, $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Withou t beard , 50c, 75c. and $1.00. Curlett' i Halv e Remed y is a sure* curejo r coughs and colds; also for heaves in th e earlier stages, an d warrante d to relieve in the last stages if no t producin g a cure . Curletfc' s Thrus h Remed y is a sure cur e for thrus h and all rottin g away diseases of th e feet of stock, an d th e greatest frog and hoof grower an d softene r known , using it once or twice a week. Curlett o Pinwor m Remedy , for man or beast, is a compoun d tba t effectually removes these troublesom e parasites , which are such a great annoyanc e to stock. If bowels are boun d up, one or two doses will pu t the m in prope r condition . TESTIMONIALS , Jas. Story, Birkett , Mich , says: "1 had a mar e trouble d with pinworras , and gave her Curlett' s Pinwor m Rem - edy, which removed th e pinworms. " J. M. Allen, proprieto r of th e Dexter Leader , says: "thav e used Cur - lett' s Thrus h Remed y with perfect satisfaction , having permanentl y cure d a very bad case of tha t disease with his Thrus h Remedy . Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtena w county , Mich. , says: " I cure d two different horses, two different years, of heaves in early stages by use of Cur - lett' s Heav e Remedy . Home r Moore , engaged in handlin g hardwar e and agricultura l impliraent s at Gregory , Mich. , says; "Ha d a span of mustang s and both had th e Thrus h in the worst possible form—as th e frogs were rotten—an d tried very nearl y everythin g tha t was suggested to me but nothin g did any good unti l I bough t a dollar bottle of Curlett' s Thrus h remed y which gave relief— removin g sraeJl and lameness , cleanin g and purifyin g th e sore—leaving a permanen t cure in thre e weeks use. FOR SALE BY L. F.-Peet , losco; F. A. Sigler, Pinck - ney; Wm. Livennore , Unadilla ; F . W. Reeve, Plainfield ; Will Curlett , Dextdr. Wlil-Darrow , Pincknev . "Where »re yon ?oio$my pretty mid? "To mail this letter lo Jackson" the said. "Pray vhat does the letter say ny pretty maid?" "H jut ukiDg for samples from Fields" she n\i S e n d t o u s for sample s if You wan t a n e w dress , I f you wan t a ne w waist, I f you ar e g o i n g t o fix u p an ol d dress . If y o u u s e d r y good s of k i n d s e n d t o us. Respectfully , an y L H. FIELD. MICH , B. & B. rill sell th e Sprin g and Summe i [Clothing , Dr y Goods , Boots and | [Shoes at cost tor 30 days only. • We want to make room for oui slegant line of winter goods. |A ladie's fine Dongol a Shoe for 98cl worth $1.75. Light Print , 4c. Silk warp Henriett a worth $1.25, for 75c. Call and see us before parchas - ling elsewhere. iBIumenthal Brad HOWELL, MICH . Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 31, 1893 Description An account of the resource August 31, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-08-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch