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5

PINCKNEY - }

VOL.-1 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1883. K0.42_

PINCKNEY DISPATCH

JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER.

IBWUED TIICKMDAYS.

Subscription Price, ¢1.00 per Year.

• ADVERTISING KATES : 1'raniiPnt advertbementB, [* cents per incli for

first insertion and ten m i t e » r inch for each BUI>B«-<iuunt insertion. Local nutiiinB, 5 centa per line for each insertion. Special rategjfor regular advertise­ment* fov the-year ur quarter.

BUSINESS CARD&r

:S. 1 GILCHRIST,

^NS^EJKCEflTW"

HARNESS, COLLARS,' SADDLES, Whips, liubori, Brushes,, etc. ,

KepairicK done on short notice. Ki-epfl a fu i r stock of Diamond Black leather Oil constantly on haiiA. PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN.

w ' E W 3 T K A T MARKET.

DEVflREAUX BROS\ Dealer* in

FRESH AND CURED/MEATS FRESH WH1TEFPSH E \ E R i

THURSDAY. MONITOIIHOL'SE Hl.lK'K, P I N C K N E Y . Will kwsp tirst clueB stock and-sell at reasonable prices A share of the public patronage is solic-U«d. • ' < '

L. v. SHOWN,

S H A V I N G P A R L O R , Also dealer in Cigars and Confectionery,

Second door east of Postoince,

Me in Gott, Isaac! mark up eferyding in der sthore dree hundert und fifety ber celid. Here comes a sthudent vot vants trust.- | Ex.

Prof, Bigg desires us to say that he will he prepared on and after .Monday next, to give private lessons in pen­manship. Apply at his residence. Terms, $2 for a term df twelve les­sons, payable in advance.

New goods now opened at fhe Star Clothing House. Everyone invited to call and see us. Tompkins & Ismon.

Lost—Tuesday evening, Oct. 3()th, between Pinckney and VV. A,..Sprouti, ii dark plaid-wool shawl. Finder-please retain to this office.

MONEY^O LOAN ; at easy rates, in sums . of $ 1,000, and upwards3 op! real estate security. In-•qi-i-i-re-of' . J AS T. EAMAXT

{^yTlinse receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that tln-ir HtiliHcription expires with next number. A blue X hijinlftee that the. time ha* expired, and that, in ac­cordance with our rules, the paper will be discon­tinued until HUhscription is renewed

LOCAL JOTTING*.

T

Up to the present moment P. S Gilmor^ ha^ircen entirely unable to

national air t ha t 3~snyq.tr oy/Can whistle without lire-crackers

in-/his mouth.—[New Orleans" Pica-

yy~e-! ^^. .. :—— " ^ / Best forty cent tea in town at C. A. Wheeler's.

An Ionia man is going tu tfryiijp ex­periment of cultivating the wild goose. We fear he may have many a chase,

Sneak ' thieves stole three turkey^ from the premises of Mr. S. A. Dar­win, Saturday-evening last.

The growing whea,t is looking fine­ly and if the weather continues favor­able it will get a goodgrowth thia fall.

- Much corn still standing in the iields —and some of it not worth husking.

Rev. R. C. Masher will preach in the church at liirkett's, Sunday next, at 3 o'clock P. M.

The '"senior" department of the union school was smoked out, yester­day morning, and had to adjourn for the chimney to be repaired^

- A colporteur says there are four hundred families in Ingham county who have no bibles in their houses.— Yes. and we presume there ate another lour hundred families who have bibles and donf use thenu

Dr. Frazer, of West Branch, Oge­maw county, was shot and fatally woumled, Wednesday of last week, wftilchunting in the woods. A man

The President ot the United State* ha.i proclaimed tfiat the people shall eat* roast turkey on the 2^th day of November this year.

Mr. D. C. IleedTias had posters' print-e_d_at this office'advertising an auction.

PINCKNEY.

HUE W. S. MANN ESTATE, I DEALERS IN

DRY. GOODS, FANCY GOOI)#, Fainily Grocarlea, RonYg and tthoee, Ilatsrsnd Caps.

The Brick B4orte-mO^e corner.

n E E P L i ! J tCADWELL, V

r t A R D W A R E . S T O V E S ^ T N W A R E ——: Eaet Main Street,

u

4--

PlNCKNEY. MlC.HIGAN,

K. KIC1IAKU8 & CO.,

NEWSDEALERS,

BOOKSELLERS k STATIOX£KST\ pealor&in TobaeetMHwl Ci^ard, MiutiCafand Optical >;^»a«, {'locks, Jewelry, ToyVNovtdtiea, Etc'., E t c .

Cor. Main ana Si PINCKNEY.

Everything new arid fresh at the Star Clothing Housed"Everyone wel­come, r" /Tompkins &. Ismon,

D. Hi Bogue,~^rugg4st at East Sagi­naw, says: . / i t gives me pleasure fo state thet I have sold, and recommend­ed DenniS/Mehan's' Medicines for fif­teen yeai>6 past with the greatest satis-'faction/to myself and customers. They are all he represents them to be.*"

had at ncknev.

Mehan's Medicines ma" be Vyinchell's Drug Store iri Pine

The largest line of'overcoats ever brought into Pinckney, at the Star Clothing House. Call and see us.

Tnmpk-iVis ^JsmorL

The best fifty cent te'a in tcrwiT at C. A, Wheele_r><-<^

iV--fo1reigner who '"wishes to learn 'English/' writes to ask us how a snake can be "very deadly.'' Any one can filidThat out by*experience;just as any «ftffcith0: wisheskttiiid: ' ' "'

r > -ET ir lNClj , - ;

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. Kalsomlnin^ and Paperhan^inu,

GRAINING A SPECIALTY.

pllMCKNEY, MICH.

A. MANN, Ki. Dealer in

DRY GOODS AND (JUOC'EIUES, C}ot)iiii'4 tuuUieiiei'al Merclmndise,

Next to Poft OHlee, PINCKNEY,

p A J . L UYTKLKi ' l loNi ; -

A T SIGLER BliO'S DRUG STOUE, PIMCKNEY, MICHIGAN.

"W K H W H Ol'ENKI)

A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our store, repairing neatly done. Qive us a cail. Casfi for hides arid pelts. West .of hotel. W. B. HOFK.

"Eiig 11 sli 1 anguage need never-go* far for an excuse.—[ London Globe.

If yofi/wish a bargain in clothing, hats and caxps and gents' furnishmg— goods.-<call at the Star Clothing House. Everything._new>x Tompkins i J s m o n .

The coal-man's cyri, broke down as he was going.to weigJiXbe coal. You needn't fuss to weigh ' tl'iatx coal, said the man who had purchased ^t';x"If it's heavy enough TO bveak down tile-cart it-weighs more thnn any ton of coal" I ever got boforu.—iPm satisfied."—| De-

sale of stock, farming tools and house­hold furniture, on the N. F. Chipman farm in Unadilla, Wednesdav. Nov.7th. Perrv Blunt, cries tlie sale.

Messrs.-€. F. Newkiik, of the South Lyon Picket, and John P. Titus, of the Howell Democrat, were callers at the DISHATCH office Thursday evening. They came down to take partem the Railroad Reception. •- •=

—Mr. Wellington Irish, of Salt River, Isabella county, is visiting relatives

—andibrmer neighbors-in Putnftffl and Unadilla.

Devcreaux Bros, slaughtered, Fri-day last, a young eow purchased of Mr. C. F. LaRue.—The ariiinal wa-irtn splendid shape and dressed 814' lbs. of solid, beef.

Friday evening last, five cars of the construction train-jumped tlie track on the curve round Bush it Palmer's

sa w hi in j ust at "dusk, and • mistaking him lor a hear; fired, the bullet passing completely through, the doctor's body.

The Stoekbridge .Sentinel heartily seconds our" motio»- for a telephone line from Pinckney to that village.

The Pinckney and Birkett flouring mills are humming night and«day.

It is quite apparent that short crops are having a depressing effect upon the general business of the country this fall. This imrnediate vicinity, however, probably'suffers, as little_as any part of Michigan in that respect.

-""•ifrvEr^r-^tTteri and TTi8''?onr Jay; have repainted the steeple of the Cath­olic church. Yesterday was a cold dav for. such a job.

• 1 dynamitefi ejids ai?eagaiuiat work in Engmnd. An explosion, Monday, near the Praed Street crossing of the Metropolitan railway. London, shat-l e m l six ears of a'passing train, injur-

boarding shanty, 'bes ides the work-men, there were on board a number of South Lyon people who had been at Pinckney Thursday, and had -misled the morning train—also a few resi­dents of Pinckney. It was nealy morn­ing before they got'things in sliajk; to reach South Lyon. Fortunately no one

:, woody/'

ing over forty persons. The mischief is at tr ibutedto Fenians--as usual.

W. B. Jenkins went to Antrim Co./ Thu4'-s4ay last,- to make preparation for removal to his new home "in the

Abe Losford, Howell's eccentric ton-sorial artist, was in town the other day. Of course everybody knows Abe.

A postal card from Mr. Dan Jackaon reports himself and Mrs. Jackson in good health and enjoying their visit After this week they will be at Roch­ester, N. Y., for some time.

Rev. F . E. Pearce was in Detroit, Tuesday, for a brief visit with bis brother, who is pastor of the leading M. E. church at Akron, Oh.io.

Rev. Mr. Osinga was the guest of hi,s daughter, Mrs. A. R. Griffith, for a few days the past week.

The managers of the Detroit Art Loan hoivo decided to contitme that ex-aibition tor the 10th of November.

The railroad reception, on Thurs-

the ra in , but there were hundreds of people present, and although the speak­ings and some other features of th« intended programme were necessarily omitted, the railroad men were treated to an excellent supper, and expressed themselves as highly pleased. The la­dies deserve special credit, many of them working all t he afternoon in the wet and cold, with only a tent for shel­ter.' The train arrived from Sontlf Lyon at about five o'clock, bringing about 150 persons, mostly railroad men, and with the members of the iron

gang were soon placed at the long tar bles where chicken pies, roast pig and other delicacies invited their special at­tention. Had the Weather been pleas­ant evidently a multitude of people would have come to see Pinckney's new railroad.

Common Council Proceedtafg, -•- , - , — . •

PINCKNEY, MICH., Oct. 22, 188$.

Council convened and was osttftd to

Mrs. C. E. Hollister has been visitim* friends in Napoleon, Jackson County, the past/week.

It is said that a Pinckney man is ac­corded extra attention, now-a-days, wherever he goes. One of otw-ettiw was at South Lyon/tbe-other-day^-and -

\ Moines Mail.

. Lost, oh Thursday last, a . nickel-p.lated smire-tlruiu key. finder please return to fli^s ollkiL. -=^= :

Foi t feSALK CUKAP '.

T A M E S T . EAMAN,

ATTeft^¥-^etH«WEfcef tTtTi-A-W and Justice of the Peace,

Office in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY.

P. VAN WINKLE, JL and SOLICITOR in CIIANCERY-

PfficeoverSigler'eDrug Store. .PINCKNEY

RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The residence of Mrs. A. Collier, In the eastern

part of the village oi Pinckney will be sold on reasonable terms. For further Information, ap-ply to

THOMPSON GRIMES.

ITEMS OF INTEREST.

TT- —A yuuna lovei in Iuwa paid ^t0~tbT a locomotive to run him thirty-five miles to see his girl, and when he got

'there thf. family Imll-dng ran him two

A-aic-e bay mare, four years old, good roadster, weight about I.-000 lbs.

F. Grisson, Hamburg.

THE SUN FIUK OFFU'E COMPANY is the oldest purely fire company in the world. Date of .organization 1710. Assets in the United States $1^52.754,-26, Call and get-rates and Jrave your property insured in a good sound and first class company, delays are dangev-_ous and may bring disaster; a word to

w a r seriously injured when the cars] having put his team in the Moody went off the rails. i House banirwent out to see a friend,

Messrs. Tompkins it'Ismon are just dpening^up, in the Pearson building, a bran"rm^ stock of clothing and gents' furnish ing" goods. They will iyive a very neat store/when the"fixtures are

order by President Grime*. Trustees Haze, Sykes, Man» a*d ards. - On motion art/order was drawn in favor D. D. BeHnett for six dollars for painting lockup. Vote: Yea, Haze, Sykes Mann and Richards.

L. H, Bee be filed his acceptance as. tire warden. —On motion council adjourned for two weeks.

F. A. SIGLER, Clerk.

-St. Blaise, the horse that won

completed, a,nd their" srocjc being ;lH j Said friend Moody

whose itt-viUititm-he a4t-epted to "tarry for the night." On returning to the.] hotel next morning, he was informed Derby.'Vreeently, is partly owned by tho • i •*•!•• 1 ,11 j "~ *. i_-,T -, • i , Prince of Wales, Lord AHm^ton and that. the-laildlord sat up till 1 o clock s l r Frederiek John..tone/ and tho? A. M„ waiting tor-h+m to "come in." Ubfttvd-oTrr *-h3(>,tHHron the race. TUo

LTf it had been a ! I l r i n c e a m I I'fiiiiTss • uf Wales fresh and'first-class shg.tiId "readily at tract customer? they propose to- supply the wants of

.New io'rk man or a Detroit man, I We lire assured t r i a H ^ v o u l ^ n t have done i t . /but a citizen of

Pntckney requires special eonsidera-

| rnnt-c ana rnnrt-ss ui n ales gave a> brilliant party in nd eh ration of tho vto»

the people fully for anything in their 11iou_ju.st how.^

JAMKS JIAKKEY. AGENT; Pinckney, Mich.

/Scrap Books and, Scrap Pictures at, Winchell's Drug Store.

line. Call and see them.

On Saturday last, an injunction was ser ved up on the tr ac k lay e r s of t h e Grand Trunk conipa'ny to restrain them frum la,ying track over a certain piece

Mr. Stanley, of Detoit. assistant to Mr. Meddaugh, local attorneys of ihe

tory. —Cyprus is threatened with anoti

plague of locusts. At last accounts tit* egtfa were hatching with, alarm ing ra-pTdityr-auil eveiy trap and applTs

of highway in the township of Una -d^lj:-ee^upie^4)y—t4te-4^iih^m^^ of next week A highway has been purchased and staked out by the railroad company,

adapted to their extermination wer» __ ing dispatched in hot haste from all

,» y ,r , n , . , ., parts of the island! to tho neighborhood brand l runk Railway Company-; ^ ^ a r n a c J i f where the plague in town first of the week ^ '

It T?T expected thut the bridges onthe" —Three ladies—Lady Pollock,

, 1 Sinnott and Airs. Paiddcn—have . . T . i n n • i 4 i i rtnurned to the nWiioard of Cruardi,

Ajr_JLine road will be completed by t Qf the Poor for Claphamr tma.of Lon-don's districts. More^adies hayei»e^ elected to other Boards^ in the metiopo* lis. Again eemes word of th«; s

—A sfrange aimVtiot/lms been y^'ited ii])on a yonng man \\T-io resicjes j.n i\ Lliwn_. not niauy miles from /Atlanta. Haywood has the contract for properly " ' l - ° - w l u ' u !l 1 ) ( ^ h ' ' W;1S ' turnpiking. the same a

soon as possible. _ In

but i t i s complained that a part of it wj f r o n t-window of his store." to-morrow covered with water and that nothing L v e i l i n g . _Xhe boss pumpkin pie eater has yet been done to make it fit for U s e s | | ? ^ - ^ ^ - ^ r e H i ^ g § t $ ^ a n d - t h i r f

We understand, however, that Mr.• b e s t § 1 0 . B v t h e t l me some fellow

Mabley. of Detroit, advertises a great pie-eating con test. ^ 1 ^ 4 1 1 0 1 ^ , ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ American woWn "Tf^tnrV 'fa,

Cliina and India. Miss Howard, whoi practices the healing art in the flowoBr land, earns $100,000 a year at it.

—Orders have been issued to tho* (*mnd Duke Alexis A?exandroTitoh. the

beverai year aoeustomed to pacing tliro^gh ]ias-en-^ f <-r-fVWs-tha4 s10; >\>etl-titf-^fW-t own and soliciting alms, repr^eirthtg- that he was a mute. He did s</nnt so much, to d<'frautl as for the pleasure of ptu-petrat-lug a joke. / H r is now 111 Atlanta lor .miles and didn't charge him a cent.

Corporation's have no souIs.^{Outing.

*• .No family can afford to be without the-following Remedies in the house 1^— - • —/.-•• -^^-to use in case of emergencies, beforeX , s p ' ° / s , m - r r s a s a n ordinary

rphysjcian can be called-often tinies ^ a t mute,does, jt/ama {(hi.) (.'oust* saving calling one, and also- saving the lates of the little ones: A .bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, which cures coughs, eolds, crow*, Sep: a bottle of Home Relief for sudden at­tacks of colic, cramps, cuts! .bruises, sprains, etc.; a box of Dr. A. A. Daviv Family Pills, -foiL-constipatjoii, torpid liver, " kidney difiicultieSi headacne,

treatnn-iit^for deafness. ani|can not lu>ar a wonUlhat is sjysWn to hini';~Trre"TTtr:if-nessis due to ly disi\ii^e whirlt attacked !>>fn while in/Texas some weeks a<ro.

tution.

—Where's the ('hap who wXs going to d/ill the world infro the iclea of thir­teen, fourteen and lift eon/o'clock, and so on up ' to twonty-Mur? He must

/have let go along about mi<lniglit some

> ~. - ' — / ' m* *"-

ract tor properly ' s e t t f h i s t e e t h i n t o a sheet-iron l ined, Admiral commanding the Rnssian fleet, nd will do i t as c • • 1 x- *v. i. J - for the ereetion of further nionumentaj

tZ! 1 „!• 'U ; PPer-nveted specimen ot that dar- h o n « ^ t o the Russians who fell in £ 1 • • - I f l ^ m M m i e i feay^pte-V>aker s art, he will think he fense of Sevastopol. -Accordingiv a however,'tracklaying has been stopped n ^ earned the fi

at that point, arid the irbn.gangTs now engaged infilling in .ties, leveling up

Utah/.'

A large number of our citizens have

. • . - , c - . , r A suhseiibiu" to a Western journal bones ache, and fever symptoms. 2¾ wrot^ to the edit or complaining <,f , i J e 75 coiiis for' eentfizes will cost only the outfit.

/The Dartmouth definitioifof-a dude; A persony/ho wears a coifar and wash­es tiis hariHs twice a day

pvhl.eation in that paper of the class ; of literature known in }onrna]sm as

"-•oci> ty slush." to which' the-editor'rc-plied that if si niuji Ivn^ht a turkey for

/iliiinei" he was not ol-figid

track, and ballasting where the iron is already on. • Speaking of .the'benefit derived from liberal advertising, the experience of our enterprising young hardware mer­chants, Brown A: Collier, fully justifies• our estimate of its value. Their trade for flip past week has been a surprise ] even to themselves. And many of their | sales have l>een to parties not in the

gone to Howell to-day, to attend t.he "•public jiquare*' suit.

Rev. K. H.Crane went to F^nton. Monday, to attend the meeting of the (Genesee Congregationul Conference.

Side track has been laid for Pinck-ney>tation, and the depot wi l l soon be erected, we are informed. Ot course it will require several/weeks to com­plete ballasting, so as tos permit / the

N*V

Sebastopol. -Accordingly, % large slab, bearing the names of the Ad-riiii'uh. eommaudiTs and staff and o'flkvrs who were killed. or

i.at tne

habit of trading at Pinckney. Ad- running of regular/trains, but wecan vertising of itself cannot insure sue- ] hear thu whittle y / lhe locomotim Bv"-cess, but when a merchant has some- e r } ' day/^o keer>0ur courageXip mean-thing which the people want, and can ['while/ / . sell cheap, it pays to let the public \\ ^ . h a v e h e a r d , from listeners, many know it. That seems to have been ; compliments for the sermons preached the -true inwardness" of success with/by-Rev." jfr. Osinga, at th« Con«reg:a-tile tirm above mentioned^ '•"> Ltional church. Sundav U\st.

who died subsequent to wounds, is to he placed in the Cathedral at Sebastopol, and each name will h< designaied ticu'.ar engagement in whidTi son fell. ^ ^ "

—The continuedmsappearaooiioltfc* sardines,j>nce so abundant on ottijattiinyi hasVcome aserio }t\- to the people of that part, catching has been wont to merit to t.aOO boats and m<*re fishermen, while the curing tad puck ing for home consumption and exports tion "have furnished/* living t » 4 vot tii rge number of mole and tetmlmhm^ Tlie reason ol the/disapfoeanHow la b* lie ved to be/ the/great chaoMol |H«ratun» during the ieaaon,S»oj»__ having for thVlaat two or three yea^ been no* only more variable, tail at time*, and even during the . montha, comparatively •peakil and stormy. y

\<

• . T * ' : ^ r-r+r—mrtr-

~ "HHK* % i l » ' - •<>

ur*3r^T».

jr

V, '

T

-«r- -w*H

ispaklt* JEROME WINCHELL, EDITOU.

Entered at the I'ostofflce as W class mutter.

^~T

TOPICS OF THE TIME. — H * — -

TUB Albuquerqjio Indian school es­tablished by the United Statefe Govern­ment is in a nourishing condition, but is much crowded, and1.., needs more ac­commodations. When the proposed new buildings are completed, there will probably be 300 pupils enrolled in the school. These pupils come mainly from the Pueblos~oT New Mexico, a semi-civ-ilieed race. There are in this tribe about 2,500 children of school age, who life within easy access of Albuquerque. There is a great desire among these In­dians to have their'children educated.

THB tallest man in the country is said to bo Hoary Thuisluu, wliu Ih'slbe-hell the light of day. near Jefferson City, Mo:," but who now owns a cattle ^nnh ) n Texas. Mr. Ilmr&ton, is jejfinJjfiasiQiL will be tliaadniiasipji.of Man tan t feet seven and a half inches tall, and as he is thin and gaunt, and invariably wears a stove-pipe hat, he never fails to produce a positively startling effect up­on the beholder. Moreover, he_has_ac; qmr»ri aP.vp.ral habits of pnstm-e which .recently, antj amonr tho.ifi flhostta am add to tho impression. For instan&e, j i

•$.fr

: #

he happens to feel tired when walking in the street he is/ accustomed to rest himself hy dropping liis arms over a swinging sign aud reclining hischm up­on it. I *

/ • •

The Rsv. N/ewman Hall is universally known in England as tho author of the tract "Come to Jesus." Some time ago, it is related, he wrote a reply to

imgj)f his

»alof/"t]

Home of hi a nritiqa. and , h a v i n g a pood

**>*• f

•y

deal o f / " the old man Adam1' in his m&ke-jip, used some pretty stinging language therein. Before publishing it he rAd it to his friend, the late Doctor Bl^ney, 'ahdlhensaid: "Now, Doctor, Din going to print it in tract form and t want you to suggest a name for it,"

' '"Well," said the other, "while you rsi om e ot thoso n a rdh i s ra t

your enemies, it occurred to me that y«u ought to caJHt 'Go to the Devil; by. the Author of "Come to Jesus.' " Mr. flail saw the point, and didn't publish the^tr&ct »t all.

X

AMKBICAH w o m « going to Europe without escorts will hear with satisfac­tion of the establishment in Amsterdam and several other cities in Holland of a Hotel for Women to which men are not admitted'tis guests. Apartments are to be provided to suit_-ev*py--class, from the highest to the poorest: but the cheap­est^ rooms in the attic are to be as clean as the suites on the first floor. These houses, it is stated, are an exper­iment of a society interested in the de-velopment.-of—women, and are not man-

1 • I -F time issues, The announcement is made that that worthy is about to issue andthor of his documents, aad the Tribune says: "If Plon-Plon had loss time on his hands and more common sense in his head ho would .scarcely be found engaging in this/unique sort of foolishness. The Pope's bull against the comet is not supposed to have ex­ercised any marked disturbing influence upon the heavenly bodies, lint it pos­sessed tho terrible potency of dy-namito in comparison with one of theso Napoleonic manifestoes. The Prince is consumed by an ambition as hopeless as it is mag'hilicent. He yearns to see tho hands go back on tho dial and tho consequent* *estoration of the Empire with himself on its throne. A manfesto hurled At the electric light, and argu­ing for ajreturn to the tallow-dip,would nofc be more absurd. The Republic must stay. It would be proper to add that Plon-Plon must go, were it not for the fact—which apparently he does not realiza -that he went some years ago."

MICHIGAN NEWS.

been chosen city of Recorder Nix-

L'a Y. M. C. A., $400hav lug iward it.js orgiMiizatinn. i rdwarc store a t Mlddlevi!>, b u r n t recently. 8. U. Sinill), nl Archie, nun-of Thomas •Detro i t were kil led by t h e i A. (.lour Injured and will

""AMONG the questions hkaLj to engage* tho attention of Congress at its next

into tho Union. Last winter tho Legis­lative Assembly of the territory adopted a resolution providing for tho election of delegates to a constitutional convention The election of these delegates,was held

such_menas J^Schuylcr Crosby, gover­nor of the territory, D. II. Weston, ter­ritorial treasurer, and Alexander^ '{"•. Botkin, Republican candidate for con­gress last fall. The convention consists of forty-five delegates. The constitu­tion drawn up by.the convention will be-submitted to t h e v at a of—the- --jfeH>ft4ja=HftV the electionln Xovehber, 1884. If it is ratified it will be submitted to congress w;th a petition for the admission of the territory. -Will the territory be admit­ted? There is one favorable feature. The claim of Dakota to be admitted as a.state is too string to be easily denied.

LLlCetitig scarcely, supposabie that the Democratic house of representatives will add two Republicans to tho senate and three to the Electorial College, un-lej&jin offset catt-b_o loj.imh_Eor_.thia:

Representative Alxby has recorder of Adrl. i in place f)m, deceased.

Hudson will ht been subscribed'

Capt. Smith's i Barry county, wi Cburlca JJuhdy, Welsh, formerly fallluje wall, 811« urobobly die.

Mr. Stearns' w»^ 1 engine aud pump works at (trund Haven, lu.ju.liu" planing mill, ware­house, paint Bhofrantl lumber yard, has been' destroyed by -+__'_c also-— two dwelling houses, owned by .'nJbert Kief, and tho store building owned bi-Afrs. Wilcox, occupied by John Vrrhuoks asu general Btorc. Mr«. Wil­cox was living in • ' e rooms upstairs. Total amount of the 1(.4-; s about 185,0(0. Fifty rueu arid&juwaiiutdf nploymeqt.

Nearly all of t^ explorations in the upper rennuisula is for. .-ens of gold-beanlng rock.

—£»4««*.y cents, the ruling price for best grades of wheat appear* to be very unsatisfactory t the producers. The ten cenfs off makes considerable difference in the activity of trade.

Many of the business men and those most interested in State Fair matter* *n the interior of Michigan are advocating the pertnaucnt lo­cation nf lhe Slate Fair grounds at Detroit or Lansing. They are tired of this temporary work. The implement makers aud inuoiiiue meu a)*4he most prominent advocates. a The Calumet $ Hecia Mine, in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has without exception, fhtr largest and most powerful steam engine iu the world. It is of 4,700 horse-power. The Corliss eugiue at the Centennial wa8 only '1,400 horse-power. The fly-wheels to this engine are thirty-two-rect ro" "diameter and make-sixty revolutions in a minute.

One of the most important industries of Muskegon eouutv is tl«* Fruitport Iron Works, engaged in the manufacture of charcoal. About 00 men are constantly employed, 25 team?, be­side 75 men engaged in chopping, and nearly 3,000 cords of beach and maple wood are used-each "month. ^TnTTPostoITltc Department gives notice'of a new mail route- from-Fort VVayne to Macki­naw Citv, Grand Rapids & IndianaRailroad, from November 10, 1683, to embrace Haire, Wexford Co., 'Mich., between Manion und Walton, without change of distance.

Since Charlotte has bad to pay for one or two broken legs, the city fathers are mending the sidewalks. Locking the barn door after the horse bus been stolen.

The body of MatColraan was found floating -m- the4ake"ak-^^e ? s r ^ ftrtir reported as having been inissiBg some two weeks, and formerly worked for the Torren Cv Arms lumber company. He was unmarried.

Mr, O'Connor, claiming to have becu former­ly a Catholic priest, attempted to lecture at" Berlin, Kent county, where two^thirds of the population are Catholics. He was badly beaten, having his face bruised. Warrants were sworn out for the arrest of his assailants.

Frpm the Gladwin County Record: There port of F. L. Eaton, who was -appointed hy-tln

A telephone line is to lx?run from Montague north through Greenwood, New Era, and Shel­by tD Hart. The route haw been selected, poles contracted for,-andtho line will soon be eonstructod, and a long felt want tilled there­by.

IuvitaMnjis have been sent out lo nearly all the priueipal druggists'in Michigan culling up­on them to meet at Lansing, November 14. for the purpose of organizing a Michigan. Pharnta-

James Lambert of Niles" raised 70.« bnahijl of onions ou an aero and a quarter of ground this year.

A Chautauqua Literary and Sdentltlc Circle has been formed lu Flint.

Squirrels are so numerous and so bold in 4»«kHd Traverse county, that the question of getting rid of them is btfrij agitated.

Salmon trout weighing <J0 pounds are caught at St. Ignace.

Dr. Worthington, the Detroit rector recent­ly elected Bishop of Shanghai, declines to serve.

Henry Delta of Muskegon, is charged with murdering frts S-year old daughTeratCakevillo by beating her bead on the floor. There is a strong feeling agaiust hltn.

they must look to Montana, which has -always given Democratic lnaJorrtTcX" The admission of Moatana and Dakota &t once is therefore possible. At the election last fall .Montana cast over 23,-QQQ^votesr—This yeartheirnrreliso of'TTs population has been rapid, and in the, two years that must elapse before adr mission oan be accomplished tho terri­tory will undoubtedly attain a popula­tion of 100,000.

aged with an expectation of pecuniary profit. I t is easy to unde r s t and w h y the

benevolent Dutchmcn^bent on tEe~d"e"-velopment of wives and daughters, should, as the first staare in the work.

**« have made this odd experiment of in­juring their safety from insult while traveling.

ure, to master any appreciable sharo pf-them. The library of a Nation like-that

Homes for wimifiiuiaiiLi foUffath^reiUere^ ~J_beloo Targe, since it is the one appointed

conservator of the Nation's liUirature. ttablirihed with great propriotyin mo3t

Continental cities, and would no doubt native a ^oocTdeal of American and English patronage.

-—THB three funds "already collected

'-£

for the erection of a -monument_to:GeiL-Le< in Richmond ' now amoujit^ ta about 885,000. The Richmond Dis-

^--pat«h urges that the memorial project has been delayed-too.long, and that an

•.energetic piovement to carnr it to com­pletion should now" begin. It suggests that thb corner stone should be laid next October, and that the ceremonial •hould be rendered memorable by a reunion of the Ararjy of North Virginia, and by a ball at which {the men should wear the [Confederate uniform and the ladiee|dresses approprtat^to the sen­timent of the occasion." Doubtless, it

Spofford Speakg. " Before the teachers of the public schools of Washington Librarian Spoil-ord delivered an address on "What to read; when to read; how to read." In discussing the valuo-and"uac3>of grcaf collections of books Mr. Spofford found an opportunity to speak a good • word' for the library under his charge. He said, in part: "Do not be appalled at tho Multitude of books, nor fear- thjit 'you will-never be able, with your small i d s .

if supervisors to investigate the accounts of the county treasurer, shows a very unsavory state of affairs iu regard to tufileXiCountv treasurer's accounts—one for which it is im­possible-to apologize consistently. That the sum of #3,500 and upwards should find its way rintft-tbc-mMids xrt -t&e^&ZMErer^ttWJFldur years unaccounted.for is a matter calling for highest censure of alLpart.ies rnnrrrncd. Tim l-yplorTeTiowsltEat the amount paid the state on tax sales each year has been charged to. the county without credit for the funds being-given.' ft also shows that iu a single vcar the sum of $1,412 30 recclved'from Gladwin town­ship was omitted from the treasurer's account —both being don^wlttJoTrrpfTWous~i[E^eciTon7 It is also evident fnat interest has been charged

- on oolers uyon which same has not,been paid. Fortunately for the county the deficiency In the accounts falls upow-ffsponqible bonds, and the amount is forthcoming.

There were chipped from Oscoda from the 1st to the ltftlr-of October inclusive, H,-•702,890 feet of lumber and.S10,000 lath.••

One Cheyboygan_deaier shipped 13 tons of lish to Detroit in one day recently.

Ceorge II. Lawrence of Cheboygan ha,* a meerschaum pipe J50 years old.

The Marine City Stave Company's" Salt. Works at Marine City havtrimulc already3,000 barrels of salt the brine averaging nincfy.

The people of Norwood are confident that oil exists in l h a l township. A-eer-tato well shows surface indications "so strong that if a stiek is placed iu the water and then with­drawn the oil that is . taken out will burn brightly and &t*a4ily.

Bears arc seen in the v'Unity of Nashville. 1 A iarge s«w mill, and two salt blocks were burned at Zilwaukee^six miles below East.'Satr:

inaw, at a losjM>f"?60,000: insurance $43,000. The property destroyed belonged to Bliss, Brown & Co."

Thft jury in the Inquest on the body of John Coulter, of Danby, Ionia county, returned it

" 1. tha t , t h e fl/>ppasc.1 oamo » f . Ma r l » » ^ r,n

It is to preserve, not only all tho best works'of every land, but all the Amer­ican books, Which the smaller libraries have neither the space nor the means nor the disposition to accumulate. Its librarian must be no censor, to include

_or_ex.c]ude books-at his pleasnre, but a custodian, a~keeper of the books of the .Nation, bet every book stand on. its merit and take its chances of survival. There is no act of Congress requiring them to be read."

Mr. Spofford recommends the 'stu­dents to "read for idea.'., not forwards;" He gives his reasons why little time should be wasted on a certain kind of books as follows: "Most writers of books have been a' the pains to make the envelope of their thoughts .more bulky than the thoughts themselves: They in­dulge in long episodes, tedious instruc-bons and weaiisome repetitions, beat-ing out the same idea until it is so thin mat it iairly blows away grown

.T taNew York Tribuneja evidently —4 an adunrer p]t the^French pretend* •rjfcince Jerome, .nor has it y*ry much

Jtba rqanifeBto^ah* tram tirr^r{<>

in a single short essay of Lord Bacon than in many acres of average lit­era ture / '

Even that consummate artist, Shakespeare,

Jefferson Davis would be present, has some scenes whieh it is most profit-tmd Beauregard, Johnston, Early, * able to skip. You wiiliind more ideas Hftmptoh, Maury, "Colquitt, Gordon, *"" -•---•'- ' • U m w , Vance and a host of other in-Yiadbles. In picturing Jthe glories of HM* day Tho Dispatch makes this un­ti t l ing and disloyal slap at the noble • m y of martyrs who march under mUtMry titles conferred by themselves:

i would be present real generals, i, majors, captains, and lieuten-id privates—many of the last

«oV J**ious men—by thousands."

The regular army in England foota up 190,000 men. The reserve is about 30,000 strong, and the militia about 140,000, of whom 25,000 are in the mil­itia reserve, and there are about 180,090-enrolled volunteers.

About 100,000 Canadians are engaged in the lumber business, ^vtd it is es­timated that they and those dependent upon them constitute about one-ninth of the population of the Dominion.

Some land in the City ofLpatfon was lately sold at the rate opftC800,000 an Ircre. .

In the United States Court at Grand Rapids, Sophia A. Williams was given a verdict 6T ?9,-SSo 04'against the Musk"egou BQOJB Company, this amount being about $10,000 less than a verdict rendered on a former trial. The ease was tni trover for tho eonversion of 50,000,000 feet of logs, and on, new evidence the court ruled ttut about-!,000,000 feet us liiyrlutf-been converted either before the boom .company'* liability was tixfldj)y notiee.or aftcr'thc begin­ning o? the suit. The defendant is protected by.theludeujuity bond of iSkeels it Co.,of Chi­cago, who LeldtheTogs under a tax title.

Alfred.Osier, a prominent citizen of Cheboy­gan, was found iu the woods near that place with a Imilct bole through his hand ai.d head. From all tha.t-c.an be learneU he bad. resud hia hand and chin on theniuxzle, of the gun which was accidentally discharged. ,

The Brighton military encampment liquor cases, resulted in a verdict of not guilty.

'MIs's-toft"Rf'XIiurcnTtf7a''hIember the Im-lay City Sunday school, committctr-to mrTrrory" 1,089 verses from the.Bible the last quarter.

The Star Match Factory at Grand Haven has a daily capacity of 500,000 gross and employs tifty men,"yet cannot 11 it if orders.

Mr. Wueelor, of Eatou county, having .sold his neighbor Burch a load of oars, and after­wards backed out and sold the load to another man for an advance of one-fourth of a cent, a bushel, has bceu sued for u breach'if conrrartr

Greenwood and Harding, the two men who eiiUecd VViUiara Alfthtr of-4>etrmtr,- over into Wihdior, where he met hisrte'ath iu a iUspic-IOIM manner, have been convicted of murder, IHIUP Knsex A9»izca. The jury reeouimended the • nurderuw-ta-tii«-n»«T€y-i*t'thevcourt, but this could not avail, and the men were sen­tenced to be hanged December 1L'. - A l l i e n , n a m e d H e n d e r s o n , l iv ing in Luthtr Lake countv, hail the ill luck to- be kicked in the face bv a horse. His jaw was dis­located in such a way that the doctors found it impossible to keep it back iu proper position by

tstde-appliaiieey, so they trlc.4-the riveting process aud succeeded, wiring "the parts to-jfetfter wit Ira silver wire. ~ ~

Two hundred ami fifty sinners of Jackson have becu converted at the recent re­vival thore. ' -

Four new churches are in Muskegon.

in process of erection

From one pound of seed potatoes Henry Diem ot China, St. Clair county, raised 600 potatoes, aggregating 100 pounds in weight.

The ties are down and the rails arc laid on the Detroit, Hay Citv ek Alpena railroad as far as Ivifle river, ami Au_S:ible will be out of the woods before New TeaFs.

Murk Sutpbiii, of Wyoming territory, while visiting his brother at Alma was arrested, and' is to be called upon to i-xpl*i«-some irregnjarr^ ties s-iid to"have becu taken place when he was a resident of this state some years ago. - J. II. Marks of Chase has been sentenced to the I'jnin house of correction for one year foi* sending obscene literature through the mails.

Henry C7 Champlin of Jefferson, Jackson county, was found cutautrlcdiii a barbed wire fence,where he had choked to death. Suppos­ed to be a ease of suicide. ' The eastern conference of the Congregational churches of Michigan meets at Oakwoml, near Thomas station, on the Bay City division of the Mfehigan Central railroad, Nov. 1.1-15. An interesting programing has been prepared, audi t is._h.oped that the wjnter's work i*f the churches may be given ;i strong impulse from the action of thec'onferenee. Those proposing to attend should notify Hey. Klihu Loomis, D a k w f K ^ P . (). ; =

I JPJNCKNEY

FLOURING & CUSTOM M t t t (JRIMKS & JOHNSON, Proprietors,

w-i.vi tn make known to their old nml new eii.stotn OTH tlml they nn> now prepar.'d'to do belter w*irk nf (til kindH in tlieir line of iMisinesrt than ever l i e f o . ^ 'I'-heir initlfl having b w n thoroughly refitted iiisloe, rejialred nmrimpriiveilouthhle, ruukinii it cidiven-ietit fur their eiiMtonierH. liood shells for teaum in eoniiectjon with tlio Mills. They hava m>w on bund over .>,0(io lnisheln-nf ilrv, sound rod and white wluiitt fra»- whwli fcln'y hiwtw.-tlteir.buot (jftwl** — of Hour, WAiutANTKi). They j^rind no gnuvn or niUHty wlieatexeept for customers— und then it is grouiul on H«i)'arato stone and bolted through sepa­rate bolts. Tlione buying Jlour of them will get no irn.wn or niustv flour. 'J'hose bringing g/ ists of good dry, sound wheat get good Hour, anil those bringing grown pr.musty wheat iniistex])eef'.l(inr from the same. iThevafso have Heparato holts fur buckwheat. Cum shelled with tuie of l luteldn-sou't} new improived Dustleie iron Corn Shelters, without extra chjargo. They p:iy cash for all kinds of grain. All, persons having unsettled uceouuta _with-_UMMH * t thf mill, are iwtaesh-d to-eall and pay tho sumo, i

--vt

i

P ENSIONS T O -A.I-.XJ

SOIimKtW-ft-SttltOKS-. ' who .wore disabled by wounds, disoaso, accident

or otherwiae.tho loas of a toe, piles, varicose veins, elironic diarrhcea, rupture, loss of sight or (par­tially BO), lose of hearing, falling back of measles, rheumatism, any disability, no matter .howslight , gives you a pension. JSY«' anil Honorable 1>IB-charf/M Obtained. . Widows, ehihlren, mothers, and fathers of soldiers dying in the nervice, or afterwards, from disease eoiitracted or wounds re­ceived while in,..tho ^vjee,''My'iLUtitk(iJLorp_en;-•ion. Kejeetcd unei abaiirloneTtet'antTs" a speeialt j . BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL. LECTED,.;

INCREASE YOtJKTENSION. A pension ean be increased at i^.y time when

the'oiSaltjlity warrauts it. As you grow older the wound has gradually uinlermiueil the constitution, tin' di^eas*) has made yon more ttelplesn. fn si.nne manner tho disability'has increased; BO apply for an increase at once.

LAID~M"Pir£«f CuiinS SOLICITED •xperience, and being here at h e a d q u a r t e r • ]ii(> to attend promptly to all claims against

Mv eiulhl the Government otamp

BOX 485,

Circulars'free. Address, with

M. V. T[FHNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C.

T H I S M A C NMTIC^BELT J_S

fSlMpEPtrcfMElgTl

the 21st day of June, 18S3, at the-township of Danbyj by arsenical poisonipg. administered, as the ]urv"berieve, by Nancy Coulter,' .^Mrs. Coulter has been arrested and will be defended by A. B. Morse of Ionia.

The assessed real estate of. Mecosta county footed up to $4,607,366, and the personal to (1,149,424,mak4ng-a-4©tal $5,756,790. The com-mittee^on equalization added to the real estate $905^000, aud TepTTrTexTaTotaTvaluation, real and personal, of $6,661,790. The report was adopted, and after allowing their own accounts and postponing till January uetion on a resolu-tion relocating the county scat the board of supervisors adjourned.

A correspondent of the New York Tribune, who has maire the study of reformatory insti-tn'ioDS a specialty, says the Michigan" reform sehool al Lansing surpa5»es auy instituttOn Of the kind be knows of. '

Rev. Dr. WortbJngton^rector of St. Johns Churcl]TDelroit,was chosen Bishop of Shanghai, at, 'the Episcopal convention held recently in Philadelphia.

A 3-year old child of Frite Gribi of Eaton Rapids fell into a bon-fire, and "was burned to •Jte*th.

Reynolds & Williams'planing mill 6&w mill and foundry. Brown & McLdland's grist mill and nttc dwelltnt^, tn Rmwirm wnrii il<T»t»„y»»il by fire recently. Loss 120,000; no insurance,

The identical telescope with which Prof. aTson disco?efc(l the planet Vulcan is now

IntVse at the observatory of the normal school, •t.YpsflaSt'l.

A farmer named W. J. Howe, whose home was In Tompkins township, near Onondaga, waa killed a few days ago. He was hauling straw, and his horses becoming frightened at his coat, which hung on therein staff of the straw rack, started tojTin. Mr. Howe grasped them by the bits bat was knocked down, run over and crushed to death. ; H e was about 38, years old, wealthy, much-' esteemed, and a wife and two children.

J The room used far chapel e d d i e s - at the state normal school, at Ypetfantl, seats now nearly 650. By additUyHrtseat*,. properly ar­ranged, It couXdJb^-made to seat comf( 1,000.

feck Republican:- A singular for is Jound in digging near the railroad

tation-^rounds in this city. A few feet belowf. Utesuriacc is found just such ^material as usually skirts the shores of Jakes—clean, worn stones, from the size of a marble to small boul-deMvidxed with shells and various water for= raatloae. : >=r

Judge C. C. Fuller has, discharged Richar.i. Connors, who was held for trial on- a^charge of manslaughter in the Newaygo circuit. Xa&t-Christmas Connors shot James Iloardman at Lumberton, was arrested, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and b'atiery and was sent up for six'months. Three months and more after the shooting Boardmnn' died and Connors was ttffaia arrcstcd,-But Judge Fuller says*tho man has been in jeopardy once and that is enough.

D K T K O I T ;UA15KKTS. Wheat—No. 1, white $

th» Sol- •' , ...g dlsca««a

T?ithoutiTio<jloln«:^-T,»!n In thobac>, bipt, head, ©r UmbK, nrr^uiM <tcMilt;alunb»c». cenerul dohtiitj-,

o«ol tli« LIiln>T»,»BJ(«al 4)M«M*,t*rpl(}llrer, tfont, Rtmtawl euil«!im«. I v p o t t i t r i uthmii , h e i r t <1S»< vaMCt, dr»pc>^»iu, *on»tfpilJoM, *I-JBIP<'IUH, iiullget. tluti. he mix* «>r r upturn, «at&rrb, piles, cpilcyov, d i i n i h » » i i i ' , f l c .

WlUMi utiy debility of the CEXER ATfVE QUO A!SS "(jer/vTsTToBt TIt»nty, lneTTof l t r v s towe and glgcr,

w u»; Ina vro»t.»o**c8, »iid all th<MeiMi>ca»eB of a per-•«aul nature, frotntrhttcTtr c*u50, tho contlwuuu* etivara of Magnetism perm«<Ul»{j tbrou-h tho purtt Muatrmtore them to * hf»lthr actlau. TUere la uo ;nnftmtoim<J;!t tniij tpvllaticc. -•"••-—

J.r\0'E^AGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER,

nr« «aict«A matl«m, Korron* TO THE L A D I E S ; — ^ 7 , ^ - ^ ^

EibBu«tloii,DvnprnMta,or with Diseases of the LI?" or. Kidney*, llvodacbo or Cold Feet, Swollen op Weak Ankle*, or Swollen Feet, n.n Abdominal Belt ond-fcpilrof M.iffnotlo Kuot Batteriesh«ronoBupprior In tbo ruitcf and euro of nit the*e complaints. Ihey carry a powerful magaetio force to tlio BCIU of tlio disease. ~ _ _ _ ^ _ _ ^ ^ _

For L a n e Rack, WeaKnesior the "TTE _. , fcnessor the UpThp, F a l l . In^ of tho womb, Lencorrnoea, Clironlc Inllummit. tlonaiid-L" !<-»rittltni of tho ffmili, f

r Flood In*, Palatal , Sup] ncldentat ll«tn-

orrbtqee oi> Flooding, Palaful, Suppr«tfed und l r -r**ulmr Menstruatloa, Harreaaea*, andobance of Lira, this U U»o UcstApyUaaoe and Curative A cent Known.

For all tnrmi of FeaiaJo W c w U l i s It <« enwr-

Flour Corn

\ y A UB a a ..a...*...*...*... a ..* ..*..«. -•*- -» -•-* * •- -4

'JfoverSeed, 18 bu . . . Apples, $ bbl. . Dried Apples, $ lb . . . Pwhra- : - - : - : - .—:: - . Cherries. Butter, $ & . ; . . . . 20 Eggs... 20 Potatoes 40 Honey 1$ Beans, picked , 2 10 Beaitf. unpicked , , 1 25 a n y . ' : . . . : . . . . . . . ; 7 : . : : . : 0 00 Straw '. « . . 7 00 Pork, dressed, $ 100 9 00 Pork, mefte. '-... . . 13 0TT

(¾ 21.... (Oi 22 (¾ 45

@ 2 15 ((^ .1 50 @14 00 (ci) 7 55 • ((¾ 9 25

liKERMOITS Pork, family 17 00 @17 50 Hams 14 (¾ ' In Shoulders 8 ($ &A Lard. 10>4'eJ 1(½ Beef extra mess. . 11 75 ($12 00. Wood, Beech and Maple . . . . 6 50 Wood, Maple..,-,,_, ,,^..,, 7 00 Wood Hickory. 00-

A gentleoian who ha.s recently re-turned from Europe where he risited Carlsbad for his "health,-eajs that Empress Euarenie H an intereitinj^figure at the Hotel WestminsterJS-lre occu: pips a suite of rooms op fche first floor, but her mewhr areawrypiied from a res­taurant in tlm^ritJinity. She appears in d<>ep mo^ntltng, and is usually acooni-

by Dr. Erans, the American ntist of Paris, and Madame Lebae-

tdn>" her companion. Her visit excites the deepest interestand crowds of peo­ple wait outside the hotel to catch a glimpso of her, which must cause a

\ of annoyance to the ex-efti press who is, at present, the most tragi­cal historical figure now living. „

A German inventor has built a ship so that in case of accident to the bow the stern half can be instantaneously sep-arnted from it. aa,d^_caa: voyage securely.

passed by a.nythir.x before lnrented, both as a curattro ajrett and as a source of power and Vitalizatlon. Prloe of either Belt vith Magnetic Foot Battcrlea, 110.

Sent by express C.O.D, and examination allowed, or by toall on receipt of price In ordering, send measure of waist and stae of shoe. Remittance can be dado la cur­rency, sent In lsttcr at our ritk.

worn ovsr tlio underclothing, (net next t e tha body like the many Oalvajila wad EleetrU H«m> • • « • adrertlned sa exteaalvely) and Should b* taken oft at night. They hold thoirpower/oretwr,and are wonf at all season's o f th a y ear.

Bend stamp for thn"N'nw Departure In Medical Treat* ment Wltaont ModleUc," with thuusaods of tesUnw

I H B MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO., 318 State BU, Chicago, IU. .

The Magnetic applianpes'niay be seen at WinelwOUi Mich.

Xirwg- St4re, Piektrey-

co DO

CD

CO

MANDRAKE PILLS,

CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Livej Complaiht, indigestion, Constip

and PURIFY THE BUM M O T I C E . - W l t b o u t t p&Htcte of doubt, Keu

tnou's 1'ilJi are the moat Kkpcfar of any on the m»r-icet. HaviDf b*an bej#r6thepubUe for a qaarterof acent*ryf and h**rftg always perfomfi nose than was promlsed-ftr them, 'hejr merit thejaccess that vbey-haaeittaincd, Pr ice* a s c p e r b o x .

J2& •*!• byTMfdPUggista. Xormotts Pilja always in stout at

Wino.he.rs Drug Store, Pinckney,Mu>h

s V \

\ ^

t V

... 4

:#m*r^ \Pf! ^."»f>.1"- **&smm*m:^ »'^*.

I ' m T R I B U T E W O M E N .

Extract froai A. H. StoiiuaWs poem read at j w e r e

and led the lowcdr hirn.

thought, to carry

•*i

l\\<- Ky.lama»txj Pioneers' laeetinK;: •J "I know St. PAUI lis.i BLrau'JK'lv <*ai<i

Tie m•iiiHiKjuM always ^o aheud, 1«» \»ili*.+r wop-Its t»U<ml«Ui4Vi! Inn way Aiyl Uiat tin: woi-at'ti nh:>uUl oln-y;

,! Anl hirther f;com*;tl lh' Timt 'twas not l>ent for i\vy.\ to marry. 1( Paul had IJLVD a ploueer, And had your forest lautU to clear,. After he'd tried it for a year, Had had ol*i-fashioned ague nhuke hlin A"d bilious fever overtake" hi in, With no one near to soothe his wots,

-ihf -itoiiUtlw uauijiUor to hU-iiuAty., IK) you huppoiu he would have HHM«. It was nut best for men to wed* I 1 canuot say, 1 do not kiio.y About their wives so long/ago. They iuuy have been so worthless then Thoy were a uuisauce to tlje men, And he had reason In hie head No doubt for saying what lie eaid. But if St. Paul were here tjo-day, l£t» look wpon-Uiis line array Of faithful and devoted wtivee, Could read the rec >rd of th«lr lives, Could looli upon these lovely girls, Their sparkling eyes and glossy curls, He'd doubtless say—I do declare I must have been mistaken there;

- —-AmJ-then acknowledge to hiscrtdlt lie bad dyspepsia when he said it."

•«, » > » .

AN EMERPRISING POLICEMAN.

A policeman was awaking echoes on a silent night by the measured tread of his heavy footsteps on the pavement or Fifth avenue, when he was startled by shrill cries of " th ieves!" and "murder ! ' cLcse at hand. Being a young man,

'•' eager to distinguish himself, he ran at the top of his speed in the direction whence the sound proceeded, and found a small g roup of men, including an­other patrolman, congregated outside of a large house.

"Wha t ' s u p ? " he inquired of his side partner.

"Blessed if I know! The women seem­ed too frightened to do anything except scream,11 growled the officer— an old hand—apostrophising the row of heads which were thrus ; out from the upper windows. "Hi , there! come down and

—open the-doorf^-" l b e l i e v e somebody has been shot.

I 'm sure I heard a report as I turned the cumL'r,,.~__8aid_a„yourig gentleman in evening dress, who was apparently returning from a ball.

"Here , you run round to the back,1 ' said the first patrol in :in to the other; "mtike your way iu, if you can, and Til st:ty hero till the do~or"is opened.11

The patrolman sturied. off on his er-rand with alacrity. amU turning the

climbed over~th(:rail-

way down stairs I don ' t know whafr wo

oing to d o exactly; We went without making a sound, for 1 down

was barefooted,

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. HOUSEH

or Wtvol.

and so, I think, was tho butler. The moment after he hail entered ,1 heard voices, followed by a loud report, a gioun and a heavy fall. By chance I came across a box of matches, I s t ruck one with great dif-licully, and then lit a candle which was standing-tm the drousaF,- The poor buller was f i l tering low moans, which ceased as I bent over him. 1 then per­ceived lie was deaotT^

The uufortunate gent leman was evi­dently, quite unmanned by the scene which ho had witnessed. He seemed almoat hysterical, showing that the shock had seriously affeeted his nerves.

An inquest was held, at which the householder repeated his story, and the inquest, which gave the coroner an excellent opportunity of airing his im­portance, terminated in a verdict of willful murder against some person or persons unknown. The police, as us-^ a l , expressed yaemselvea contident of being able to capture the guilty parties at any moment, and asserted that they were in possession of an important clew, though, nothing ever transpired to verify the allegation.

About a month or six weeks after-war: ed in his, office When a clerk entered and announced that a young man wish­ed to-see him. The caller declined to give his name, but declared that he had something important to communicate,

' He savs you wouldn' t know his name, sir; but fie seems quite respectable," said the clerk, who presently ushered in a tall young man of military aspect.

"Well, my man, what do you want with me? Why didn ' t you send your name in, eh?11

"You wouldn ' t have been any wiser, sir. I 'll close the- door if you don ' t mind,""sa id the young man, seizing the handle.

"Thank you, I prefer it open." ' "You needn ' t be afraid, sir. You've

only to raise 3 our voice above a whisper

lswered: -ino is proba-

••'nd wool, the "of the longer , For carcass

She^fcto A c o r r e s p o n d e d o(j the Country

(jrcuUcman asks for the n reed of sheep from which the largest leece of wool can bu>obtained, and is>

For wool alone, tho M bly best. For carcass J

Shropshire or some othe wooied Down breeds alone, the South-Down iMhe best. The Cotswold, Leicester ant' Lincoln sheep are good for wool and i< itton combin­ed, but are less hardy t ^an the Downs, and tine combing wool if, how less in de­mand than formerly. v

Around tho F a r n l . If your horse is lame x t he ankle the

following prescription vill be found very valuable: Rub v ice daily with tincture of iodine, 1 0 1 t incture of aconite, 3 oz.; spirits of camphor. 3 oz.; mix. In ten days blister leg from be­low the knee to hoof on back and sides.

One who has tried it says the best but­ter color Ls a pailful of ctornmeal mush, fed warm once a day, the corn to be of the yellow variety, adding that it will increase the milk and butter as well as give a^good color, _^ '

An average cow, for .daary purposes, Doui a montn or six wetiajj »ILCI- — e>- - . - - • » ». d tke householder was one day seat---Stald_gi_ye twenty pounds of milk per day during 2t» days of every year

eight pounds of cream for every 100 pounds of milk, forty-five pounds of butter from every 100 pounds of cream,

j and fully ton pounds of cheese from every }QQ pounds of milk.

Sowb intended for breeding should be separated from those intended for the butcher, and be fed a generous but not fattening diet. Select those with long bodies, s traight backs, and having the largest number of teats, as these make the best breeders. When a good breeder is thus secured, she should have at Jeagttwo or thee litters, and as many more as she will breed without becom­ing unruly or get t ing any bad habits.

With the approaching of c«ld weath­er stock of ^ all kinds will need more

the rear of the no difficulty in

adjacent 'corner i»g.-' :uto a garden at premises. He., had identifying the house in its altered as-pect, for a l ight in the b a s e m e n t ; a t ­tracted "'his attention. The dining-room had" French windows opening on to an ornamental iron bridge or g a n g ­way, which spanned the area, and. led into the garden. One of these windows was slightly ajar, and the officer, grasp­ing his bull's eye lantern firmly #vith his left hand, walked across the bridge | anden te i ed the room. Passing through the apartment, and t h rowing^ ray of, light.t '^ht. and left,as h o ' walked he

You don clothes, sir, and in fac t -1 don ' t suppose you noticed me at a l l - I am the officer that dame into your house that night when your butler was shot."

' O h , ye?, I r emember , " said the oth­er, changing.<,olor. " W h a t brings you here?" ho added, lowering his -voice. "Has a-aything transpired?1 '

— " N o , sii^—uot-that I know of.'1 said

of four Hard boiled pour over the liquid

Potato Balls.—Season co potatoes; beat to a-crcam ^yitrl melted butter. Add three beaten eggs. Roll into balls; dip in beaten eggs, then in bread crumbs, fry in hot lard.

Veal loaf.—Chop tine two pounds of raw veal and one-half pound of salt pork; mix with two eggs, . one-quarter of a pound of rolled crackers, one table-spoonful of butter, pepper ' and salt. Pack thickly in a deep, square tin, cover with "bits of butter, sprinkle cracker crumbs on the top, and bake slowly for two hours. When cold slice it thinly.

Clover Vinegar.—Put a . la rge bowl of molasses in a crock and pour-ever it nine bowls of boiling rainwater; let it stand until milk warm, put in two quarts of clover blossoms, and two cup-fuls of bakers ' yeast; let it s tand two week*, and strain through a towel.

Suet Pudding.—One cupful of mo­lasses, one cupful of sweet milk, one cupful of suet chopped very fine, one cupful of raisins, one teaspoonful of soda, half a teaspoonful of cinnamon, a little sifting of nutmeg; flour to make a tolerable thick batter. Steam two and a-half hours, or until done. E a t with liquid sauce. A half teacupful of cold butter may be used instead of the suet, if more convenient _ _ j

Queen of Puddings.—One cupful of white sugar, two cupfuls of fine, dry bread crumbs, four eggs, pne table-spoonful of butter, Tanilla-or lemon for

j flavoring, one teaspoonful; one quar t of fresh, rich milk, and half a cupful of jelly or jam. Rub the butter into the sugar, beat the yolks light, and stir these together to a cream. Add these to the bread crumbs soaked in milk and stir in the seasoning. Turn into a pud­ding-dish and bake until the custard is set. Draw from the oven, spread over with the jam, then cover with a mer­ingue made of the whites of the eggs,

andf season; humming-bjixhji fern frond*, primrose* and sheaves of white silfc. Some of the most expensive pat terns are outlined with cut crystals and pearl beads.

Evening gloves are shown in dressed, and undressed kid, in long mousquet-aire style, to reach to the edge of the elbow sleeves, or far above the elbow where no sleeve is worn. Pale maize and'straw tints, with light pink and del­icate lavender and pearl gray shades, are also chosen fqr evening wear .

A very handsome pink Mervilleux dinner gown has draperies of pink satin across the front, bordered with laoe, and a drapery at the back; the skirt is cut demi-train, and like all full dress gowns is steeled half way up the back, and then petticoafebl \vith,thick plaited muslin. ThoTow pointed bodice is mads of brocaded plush jof the same tone.

Puffs around the arm-hole, loops of ribbon, fluffy silk balls hanging from short cords, tabs—often finished with balls—ruches, frills of lace, or the short sleeve opening in a curve on the front of the arm, are all fashionably employed as trimmings on the top of the sleeve1, and are much more elegantly worn thas the sleeve stuffed or ra i sed above the shoulder, a style rapidly going out of fashion.

V 1

ard—4h^ough^^lv&r^^ar4it^n,-UYberaYie If animals are pastur-'t recognize me in private e ( 1 it should .be remembered tha t the

came to the hall, and was advancing straight to the entrance door to give admission to his colleague, when he en­countered a^vhite-clad figure crouching in a recess which was used for h a n g i n g coats and hats. He experienced a thrill of nervousness, and involuntarily ~ra~rd his hand On his club. A second glance, however, convinced him that—-ho had not to deal with a burglar" or a desper­ate character. The individual was a gentleman in his night attire, t rembling violently and iu a half fainting ••condiU-

the man, taking a chair. "Have you left the police?" "No, sir. Tha t -just brings me to

police b u t T m th inkingol - dmng^p T f a e u t i l i z a t i o i

I v e a brother doing very well in Ore-gon, and~T"wiili to join him. But of course, it is nouso going without some

I shall require $500.". capital "1 don' t see how that interests me. ' ' 'Then I will come to- the point at

once, j&ir^ I _knpw w h o shot your but­ler ." -'• . "r" ~ " " • — r

••Do you? Has the burglar been dis­covered?"

r rNo, ~sTr7l haven' t discovered no burglar, but a t this moment I could lay my ringer on the par ty -w-ho tired the 8hot,'*' 'said the visitor, still looking him in the face. , "Do you mean that you' iuspect m e ' "

"Yes, sir- I t was an accident, no Houbt. You had a revolver in your hand, and were so nervous that you

first..frost seriously diminishes the nu tritive value of grass. Cows, especial ly, should be fed extra at t h i s . t ime ke^ep up the flow oi milk

That pestiferous plant known as the bur-dock is likely at some future day to become a profitable product if what? is said about it should turn oul to be true. Recent exper imtnts have shown thut the seeds of the 'plant are rich in oi l 'of the finest and most delicate quality, suitable for mechanical purposes; and

oli?e_oi 1 f0r' tabl e ation of the seed fs only

waiting the inventure genius of some "feller" to take the stickers of the burs. The bur-dock corp in the city, of S', Louis can' supply a machine for five years.

whipped, sweetened I n d flavored to \ taste. Return to the oven and- brown very slightly. .

Faaliloii Notes.

Imported Jerseys have sash backs. Fur^lop boots are stylish for little

s and boys. Polonaises are cut very long, both at

t'10 back and front. Very dark red is the fashionable color

for riding habits. Forget-me-nots are the favorite flow-

BUTLER, N. Y.. April 11, 1882. Rheumatic Syrup Co:

Gentlemen—I wish to acknowledg* the great benefit I received from the

I tise 6f-7oarKheniHatlc Sy rup ;—I *M sick for some time and under the doc­tor 's care, with what he called the liver complaint and rheumatism in my back and* shoulders. Could find nothing to relieve me until* I commenced taking Rheumatic S y r u p . ' After t ak ihg one bottle I could'feel a decided improve­ment. I continued its use a short t ime

l and it cured me. I most cheerfully recommend it to any afflicted m like manner.

M B S T ^ T . - H . R O E .

SCFPIRIBS FR03T COVGHS, SORB THKOAT, etc.,-ehoald try ''•Erxntii'i Bronchial Trodm,''* simple hut Bare remedy. .Hold only in £<xu*. Priee26ct«.

• • • * ;

o*:

ers for corsage boquets. Black Russian lambskin will be much

used to trim black jackets. Cat-tail—chenille fringe-is—nsed -fori f i l

C o o k C O O K .

tion. The patrolman rightly assumed that it "was the master of the house, and

roughly, but addressed fully:

iiWhat is

him

up. sir I 'm

respect-'

a police­man.

"They-the olher at tlu1

they have shot h im," gasped apparently a trifle reassured

uniform. sight of the eoustahlc's —"Shotrwhttf^ * — —

"My but ler ." * "Who did i t ? "

••The-—the burglars ." "Well, wo had'oetter open the door.

Come, sir, there is nothing to be afraid -of-now-,^-he-added-,- a little contempt­uously. "You understand the bolts and fastenings. TH-trouble.you to lend me :> baud ." ^ - ^

—Xftef~a brief "search tho 1> " ' M - wit* found hnildlj!J^vr[>

didn't know what you were 'about.. . 1 . expecTthe butler startled you by coming up against you in the dark, and you tired from sheer fr ight ," said the young man in a matter-of-fact tone.

"Wha t makes you imagine ,1 had a revolver?" .

"Well, sir, when 1 came suddenly in tho hall that noticed "that you drew your hand away quickly from one of the coats that was hanging close by you. At the time 1 paid no attention.t> the c i rcumstance , hnt whon I thon.irht of it afterward it

Floating Island.—Beat yolks of three eggs until very light; sweeten and flav­or to tas te ;At i r into a. quart of boiling milk, cook till it .thickens..; w.hejr_cQol,_ pour into a low glass dish; whip the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, sweet­en, and set ovdr a dish of boiling wa­ter to cook. Take a tablespoon and drop the whites on top of the cream, far enough apart so. that the '.'little white islands" will not touch each other.

u p o n evening,

YOU I

y » T a on the

floor of the kitchem-wmch smelt strong­ly of gunpo\vd>ir^X candle was bum-

rcsscr, the reiiection of whjj&rrhad been seen from the garden

the back. One of the party was a neighboring surgeon, and he at onci knelt down beside the prostrate mau, who was dressed in4tts^hirt«nd trousers, and with professional coolness examin­ed the nature of his injury.

' "He is dead, poor fellow," remarked the doctor quietly, after a short pause.

"Shot, s i r ? " inquired the policeman. "Yes; shot through the lungs. Hero

is the wound, you see / l ean do noth ing ," added tho doctor, 'gently •<*releasing h' hold of the man and rising to hjsJ-fget

While this survey was^proccediug •the captain had neon sentfor, and s h u n / ly afterward nxathvhls appearance, auil exaniinir.g the^femises , proceeded to, interTo2ate^tno inmates of the hemse.

._ -enoqsehqlder had. in a great/meas­ure, r ecouped ' f rom his fright, /though

gave me an idea. Next morning bei off duty. I strolled roaud to vouiMiousc in private clothes, and h t m ^ a b o u t till you left to go to t owrv -T gues?ed you would have the^-rcvolvVr about you, and would^fcryand make awake with it. You wilT recollect that you went to _ . i o k l y n that day. During-the jour­ney you dropped a" small parcel in t he river.u " '~~^ — ~

Good GocVyou have guessed my

Lemon Pudding.—Four e^g tTcmons,grated bread crumbs to thicken,

sugar to sweeten, one cup of suet and cue cup of milk. ' Steam three" hours.

Wheat Muffins.—-One quart of flour, two tablespoonfuls of butter, five eggs, n teaspoonful of soda dissolved in Hot water , ' two teaspobnfuls of cream tar­ter, milk en.OTigb. to make a thick bat­ter. - - ; ,./- "

Cinnamon lloM3"."--Take a p'ece of pie crust, roVl it out and cut in narrow strioj5< sprinkle cinnamon oyer it and r-^rTnp tight; put in a tin which lias

t r imming dresses, bonnets vand wraps. • The new white camel 's hair dresses

for evening wear are enibroidered in green leaves and white blossoms.

Fine broadcloths, with closely woven surfaces, London cloths in herring-bone patterns, and irregular twilled cloths are ii3e"cT7br the "popu la r Tailor-made costumes.

HAY FEVBR My brother Myron and my-self were both cured of Catarrh and H&v-Fever last July* and Angort by-Ely's ,Cream Balm. Up to Dec. 28, these trouble*, have not returned.— GABRIEL FERRIS, Spencer, N. Y. _ _ ^ -

More Than all other Lung Remedies. Is what E. W. Falrman adragglst at Dayton,

Ind, writes about the sale of Allen's Lung Bal­sam. He has sold it for eight year* and It gives satisfaction in all cases.

"Dr. Richmond's Samaritan,Nervine perma-nfntly HirH m» f lyt'lp-pMr. flu.^' J. 8. aale,

"%»

"--' v.

Mad lgon, FlQTttta. trH^LyaKr.jfrWgMtg „ _ P , l e s ! Piles! P i l e s !

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itenl .the worse—CASes

years standing. No one need suffer five min-utes a^er using "W'ilUam's Indian Pile Oint­ment^ It absorbs tumors, allays itching, act* as poultices, gives instant relief. Prepared only for piles itching of private parts nothing else. Mailed for $1. Fra*ler*M«dical Compa-ny, Cleveland. , ,

Seal sacques are made to fit the "figure closely-- — -* ••- - - -

A new lace pin is in the form of a small green worm.

Painted Jaoe capotes will be the lead­ing opera bonnets this year.

Veils of plain Brussels net are more fashionable than the dotted ones. ^

our buttoned kid gloves, heajyily stitched on the back, are worn again. - The Brighton is the name of the new

short jacket designed for young ladies Friz ..nets "and^nets for The~Dack of the

hair are studded with iridescent., beads. Highland kilts for smail—boys-are

made iu velvet and—plush—as well plaids.,

Do:: pattern

Flat, cross way folds hanging like tucks on tho skirt is one of the novelities

is^

•s OL solid silver, of various are asrain the bight of fashion.

"ELUSS-HaBSE MMEDJES A R E T H E B E S T ' •

ir V ,

-r»

r-Suiidly Endorsed by the -'Spirit of the Tim**",

ami LeadXiiy'Veterinary Surgeoiu.

•ELLIS'S SPAVIN CURE.-Of course It 1B generally regarded ivs Impossible to completely frnre a bone spavin and remove the enlargement, bat It Is pofrJ-tively aatonishinx what curative properties exist la the mixture known as_gllls"s Spavin Cure, and those who hare Kiven it a fair trial say it is the best rem«-4y that they ever applied. In many cases it has not only removc*Lthe lameness, but slso the lunfp, and we recommend' it as far superior to the ordinary hiistprs prescribed by inn faculty, We also learn that Ellis"s Condition; Colic, Worm,- and Heave Powders arc the best of thoir Kind, and ju?t what

i «r .

" ' • • • * ' • *

secret!" interrupted the other, in pit-eous tones, as he clasped his hands to-gether convulsively. "For mefcy rs sake don' t breathe a word to any one! It was a pure accident, and it happen­ed as you say, I was so horrified and frightened that, like a fool, 1 concealed

4 the"truThr**- ~ : — -"Nobody suspects you but nve^J^nTd

the young man. "Tha t is wlr^Jr tnought it might suit your purpose to get me out of the couri try^^You have compli­cated mat ters>Tgiving false evidence."

"Ycs^peTrTtTie matter must be hush-edp^rrYou strvll have the mone}r vou

•fcedfor if you will leave the rtnd never breathe a word to a soul ." ssid he, eagerly, as he seized his cheek book and turned over the leaves in great agitation.

You can / rely on my holding my tougue for mv own sake ," said the young man with a short laugh.

Acting jipon this significant "hint the* he was atill Dala .andi iecrous. /He was | merchant Raised no further objecUoBs, an elderlv man, with g r a y 4 a i r aneU^*-- ^5^fonowmfTyeeK rae e n y r r p r ^ whiskers, and now that he had dressed | ™t voting- patrolman went to Oregon, himself? looked cotr.parafiveh calm i ' -~A ^ and felf-poswcssed. / " j Virginia is bog^inningt^omake flour of

"Will you tell me what yo'u know of peanuts, of which she raises 2,000,000 this affair, s i rP" asked/ the captain. I busheU this year. Peanuts, so called in

"When my wife woke me I jump<d the Old Dominion, jyereintroduced from out of bVT immediately, f eeli 1 g ra ther Africa, and are known in North Carolir a dazed, andf joined/ the butler outside J as ground peas, in Tennessee as goobers, without wafting U dress. He whu*pej-_ and in Geogia, Alabama and Miaaiasippi ed that there \v/re thieves in the house.~ as pinders. ^,

been well oiled with butter; bake until hrowp.

Corn Bread,—Three cups of corn -meal, two cups of Hour, half a cup of sugar, one and a half cups of sweet milk, fi7e eggs, four teaspoonfuls of ] baking powder. *" • '

Lemon Butter for Tarts,—j)ne pound '-l^irtveTtTrffd- siig^rTWhites "of six eggs;

and yolks of two; three lemons^in era d-ing 'grated rind and juice; cook twenty minutes over a slow tire, stirring-all the wkile. -• ,.---^

Orange Cake.—!NIakesilver"cake, and bake in jelly cakt? pans; grate one large orange, add' to it two well beaten eggs aniLorie cup of sugar: cook until thick,

fen spread between tho layers, Cocoanut Jumbles.—One pound of

ebeoanut grated, . three-fourths of a pound of sugar, three eggs, large iron-spoonful of llour; drop on buttered pans. " '

Gold and Silver Cake—One teacup white sugar, one»half teacup butter,

"white's'of'four eggs, two-thirds teacup sweet milk, two teacups llour, two tea­spoons baking.'._powde"r: flavor. Gold Cake: Same as above, using the yolks of the four cjrgs, and adding one whole

Graham Cook jes.— Twocups of sugar, -oiws-cirp-• of- sottr eream, one-half t e a ­spoonful of soda: mix quickly, roll and teake -— _ —_ —._ --==-.,

Trcm abroad. ~ The favorite hair-pins are 'gem stud­

ded daggers or ornaments showing de­vices of heraldry. ~ •"

Chicken Fr i t t e r s r=Coi a cold boiled chicken in small pieces, put in a d ish and season with salt and pepper. Make a batter of three eggs, pne pint of milk and flour; stir in,the chicken and fry in hot lard/ • -

Egg Sauce,—Uoll one tablespoonful of butter fh llour and stir it into one cup of meat broth; add two beaten eggs; boil one minute. - £ound the yolk

Chenilie capes for evening1 wear, reach to the vaist and are to be seen in all the new shades. "~

t Pigeon gray, sapphire blue., and all eolors'of red- are the favorite colors .fox. children's'dresses.

V\ hite and cream-colored Jerseys , braided with gold or silver braid, are worn with evening costumes.

Velvet is much used as a t r imming for wool d rcsses, rind may be of t^e s:ame shade.'as the dress material , or of con­trasting color. - ~ r-—

Jeweled headed pins, with very long points, are called Jersey pins, and are used in place of brooches or lace nins to fasten the collar and lace fabots."

Half sashes are made of wide velvet ribbon or of narrow satin ribbon of two shades, sewed in the seams on the side of the corsage and tied in a .point""in front.

Bangs are noi as fashionable as for­merly. Fluffy eurls on tho forehead are more worn. The Grecian knot is gradually 'ascending and the bangs re-troceding. •

Dark—velvet bodices are worn with skirts of all possible materials and co l ­ors. The addition of lace tr immings to IheW cowagtis OuusldeKabij. Tign^earsr their effect. '

The fur. cape now has a l ighter sub­stitute in the shape of plush, made in all colors to match the costume. . I t has the military collar, and in a few cases the high-shouldered arm-pieces.

White brocaded satins for "Wedding dresses show new designs of lilac blos­soms, pond lilies, and t inted stems,

every use."—May 11 ISt-o

"I wo'trfJ gladly recommend your Spavin car* *ll wiiliiperfect confidence as to tbe result," II. C". Perry-V. S.'Boston.

"We t-elieve EUIs's Horse Remedies to - l i best articles on the American niarkei."—St Immen, East 24th, Street New York *.'lty.

Sold by prugtnsts and Harness Dealer*. t y Our I-') and (10 assortments of Ellis's H o n *

Remedies should be in every stable. Send tot ,ffW b o o k o f testimonials, describinn our specialties.

EDL1SS SPAVIN c r K E CO., DO Sudbury street, Boston. Jlaa»H

and-'S^VourthJ avenue,New York] City.

REMEDY KIDNEY A-0 LIVER HEDICINL

JfEVEB KNOWN I p FAIX» «• I had suffered twenty years with Berere dl*

ease of the kidneys : before using Hunt's Heav •dy (wo days I was relieved, and am now well."

JOSH UA'TU THILL. " My physicians thought that 1 was paraJytaA

on one side. I was terribly afflicted with n W mat ism-from 1860 to 1886. I -was cured by Hwatt bemedy." STEPHEN G MASON,,

" My doctor pronounced ray case Btijht't Om. cse, aad told me that I could lire only forty* ei/ht hours. I then took Hunt's Remedy, tarn was speedily cured." i l . GOODSPUD.

• " Having Buffered twenty years with U m f disease, aud employed various physician* wttV out being relieved. I was then cured by laaMl hemedy.,» SULLIVAN FENXOL

*'I have been greatly benefited by theap»«| Hunt's Remedy. For* diseases of the kKbeyS and vinsxy organs there is nothing superior."''

A. D. NlCICERSOfc.f? .ALBERT HOLT, Esq.,'paymaster liomtmm

Albany lullroed, writes : "1 hay« used H Kemedy, and my experien*© witii i t hat Siicu-tuJkt 1 QHII 0n(**tfully mty thMHr surnMi (hat it will<Jo Just what it promises to da,"

" I was unable to rise from bed f torn art at* tack of kJdnerdiseas*. Th« doctors*—" —' rellere ma. I was finally completely using Huat't Kemedy."

' • FRANK K. DIC MI hare suffered extremely with kt •ase;' after using Hunt's Kemedy two was enabled to resume business."

GEO. F. CL. • On* trial will eonyinee you. For sale If aa\

, Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to , -BUNTSBKMKDY CO., Providoncc, aV 1»

Frloss, IS ccati aad SU!&.

\ ,

•'

, " • * .

J .

from

» ; . ' • -

I t s" a d o p 110 n, BcTi e v i n g it t - >

be t t e r t h a n a n y p roh ib i t ion law we

\ XT \ ^ i . \ ~ 7 " ~ 7 " l e v e r had or tire l ike ly soon to h a v e - -DAY. N O V . 1 ,;ys:i . . , , . , . , / * ^ - *•

_.. _ . _ b u t when t h a t law is m a d e a ta ree . as

eiti/.en ot' U r i g h t m , ' ' who doesn ' t it was at' Howel l last week; we t h i n k

^INCKXE Y B M A T C H \W\

fe' JS*

•see tit-to d i v u l g e f i is ' n ame , ques t ions

our„ r i g h ' to deuounee t h e verdict c f !lje

•Howt-U J u r y i n - 0 n 7 l V t e V Loeh j 'F^un-

dyysJilLvn ease " a s un jus t . " ;m<j h in t

' that t h t j u r o r s were yu i l t y ct p ^ j u r y .

'THeV.ys " t h e good people o t .lhwghfm

a m o n g , w h o m are m a n y ( / h n s t i j n

gen t l emen , exonera te the saloon keep­

e r s from a n y blame, as they sin-ply

'y ie lded tq, th<? d e m a n d s of the mi l i t i a -

j n e n and opened the i r saloons to avoid

h a v i n g t h e m , forcibly opened, by the

K s o l d i e r s . ' ( ? ) . : F u r t h e r m o r e , we a re

'told t h a t they w e r e ' p romised i m m u n ­

i t y from prosecut ion , t h a t the p romise ^

came from those who were " h i g h in

' a u t h o r i t y " (mi l i t a ry we suppose) . All

•such taii'y m a y a p p e a r very p laus ib le

to B r i g h t o n people who a re well ac­

q u a i n t e d with- the c i rcumstances wh ich

t h e j u r y found Of sufficient i m p o r t a n c e

'to excusc".ope«-and eont'essed .violatton

of the law. b u t to us who do not dwel l

•within g u n shot of the " e n c a m p m e n t ' '

ftnd who do not k n o w what i t is to be

•- ' in t imidated" by those wa r l i ke vet­

e r a n s k n o w n as the . "^ f ich igan S t a t e

-Troops" i t sounds s t r a n g e , aye, pas s ing

S t r a n g e !

•' W-e-can well i m a g i n e how in t imes

of w a r a r e g i m e n t ot soldier* m i g h t

i n a r c h u p to a m a r t s doo r ' ( s a loon or

o therwise ) qhdUnduee him. to "open up"'

•wi thout m u c h r

We do well to be a n g r y .

s \u 'h t r i l l ing w i t h t he law. a n d t h e

fact t h a t c i i m e is so g e n e r a l l y fostered

in and pro tec ted by t h e saloons of o u r

ci t ies a n d v i l lages , go very ,1'ar t o w a r d

d i s g u s t i n g t h e respec tab le conserva-

t ive e l e m e n t a n d j u s t i f y i n g t h e asser ­

t ion of the r ad i ca l p roh ib i t ion i s t s , t h a t

if t h e r e is a n v curse more d a m n a b l e

t h a n tha t of t h e l iquor traffic, i t is one

which the devil has reserved for the

' ' last days" w h e n he shall "be t u r n e d

loose in the wor ld to p ly his voca t ion

unshack led by-t^hedaws Hod or m a n .

a n d she compl ied fo r thwi th . ' S h e - h a s been r u n n i n g a ra i l road b o a r d i n g house in .). l. 'iapp's oldjhou.se a n d it is open ly asser ted t h a t she f r e q u e n t l y w e n t to B r i g h t o n and b o u g h t wh i skey i n ' w h o l e s a l e q u a n t i t i e s a n d deal t it o u t ' b y t he d r i n k and pint to her board­ers and t h e n went thruir.di t he i r pockets whi le d r u n k .

A Mr. T a y l o r , now of t h e tirst Na­t iona l B a n k of Ann_Arrnr)v, 'haTlj t 'e jr t i r t o w n a n d p a r t i a l l y e n g a g e d t h e r e a r of Ellis A: i j e n n e t t ' s s tore , in which to s t a r t an e x c h a n g e bank. Mr. T. has an jexeellenf r e p u t a t i o n both as a g r n t l e -'niiiii a n d as a bankej-, and it is sin­cerely hoped he will; not c h a n g e his-m i n d .

WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION.

THE

MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT O F

On S u n d a y eve, whi le l ioness Zicl- '. nan \va.s t a k i n g a qu i e t s troll w i th his

aflianced - M i s s Mat i lda M u n d nea r j S a m .Dolph's, H e n r y t ierhofz , a re jec t - j $} su i to r of t he ' g i r l m e t him j a n d a c c o r d i n g to her s t a t emen t , as well j as t h a t of l ioness , H e n r y h i t H o u e s s ; wi th a s t o n e - e x e l a i m i n g a t same t ime "now I've go t y o u and I'll k i l l vou ."

F O W L E K V 1 L L E . ' j h e t hen t u r n e d to the g i r l a n d a s k e d , K-viu the Koview. . he r to go w i t h him but she re fused . , • B a r b e r Colderu , of C o n w a v . i m d £ l i a [ w h e r e u p o n he aga in t u r n e d u p o n ;

OUR NEIGHBORS.

i,AI)IKS'. ('HIIJ)ltK.\'S AND (iKNTl^k'PN'.S

FALL-AND WINTER

UNDERCLOTHING Ever shown in Livingston County.

M.••Hall, of A n t r i m , were ' married" the M. pa r sonage , in this place. Wednesday m o r n i n g . Oct. 24, Rev. Ki lpa t r i ck officiating.

at on

l ioness a n d the two cl inched u n t i l Hen­ry go t the- b e t t e r ot his opponen t , w h e n they- both rol led ' into t h e d i t c h wi th H e n r y on ' top. H e n r y ' t h e n be-

r .T T , , j . ., , , ,-] can p o u n d m r him -wi th a s tone , linn-

y. Lake a n d f ann lv d e p a r t e d : , >c. . , , . , t ,,- A - - , .,, , . , . , , , , 1 . , 1 , 5 , •>-> . . . , , ,. . , ,. , ... • ; ess t u e u ot triis s p o r t , un loaded a •<»• W ednesday. tor Oxford, Kansas , to . o e - — - - . • - ' - ' . cupy 100 acres o f - p r a i r i e land o w n e d by h im nea r t h a t place. ". The Ke-view will g r ee t t h e m ill t he i r h o m e . and the best wishes of t he i r m a n y

cal ibre in to bis hoad.._the bai l . -p;u^mg t h r o u g h t h e b u t t of t h e ear , and en te r -iTfg t h e u p p e r |>art ot t h t rneekT"

TO I:ALL;C05TFAUK A N D EXAMINE O U R

HXTEW G h O O I O S -fr iends follow tl ieih.

Ed. F l a n d e r s ' a n d Tom Wilcox l u v e -purchased the r e s t a u r a n t ' and bake^-v biisimNS of .Mr. S m i t h .

Lt' <i

Mondav,

t h e k idneys caused Peterson, of Iosco.

She was a p romis ing vo t ing

, . 0 t , A, In f l ammat ion of a s p e c t to Mtnday . r a t h e r ] ^ T ^ t h - o f Ada t

t h a n al low them t«-> open u p .in the i r

t w n w a y ; b u t in t ime of peace when a

- lew' h u n d r e d men aire camped o u t for

t h e sake of p l a y i n g soldier, a n d on a

flay which they hy^e ' a d y ^ t i t e d t o He-

Vote to " 'religious d isc ip l ine ." can it bt>

t h a t a dozen soldiers excused from

**duty"( ?) on account of " s i c k n e s s '

«**&,»!+-••,- , J . .1 1 - 1 he r l - t s i a e n i was appo in ted a com*-•WOwntonh u.i,:!. . . . l a n d -eapt-tmr-thr-r -"T~ T . - ' ! *. --».' 1 , , - * i mi t tee to ascer ta in wna t s t ree t l a m p s whole v.'ii'ig.-. 11,,1 i..m<- n o n p e l l m g the ;'o0iiUl be p rocured for. and ' t h e prob-^aloons to * -p- n up .bul compelU4ig-i4ilde^-^^st--e4: Ug-k+in-g- a n d ^'urni-sfi 1 n g

lady of 20 yea r s .

4t-r-k-t-rie 1111 a 10-Hitm-ily a re j iutving to > p r i u g v i l l e . L e n a w e e eo'iiiitv^ trnrrd s u c c e s s i i r t h e f i l t u r e is t h e \yislT of the main ' fr iends thev-'leave behind .

DEXTEU

-filem to stay ^pen and to set up the ' J

d r i n k a b l e s . aiKi-not- only- to "set-3

«p z ^~ ofs. for beer

"TTT!

na te r i a l for b u r n i n g ,

liiiiiiay-e.VLSii.nLLliksLifc^.U"-tv c f-a-Wrri"

T h e ( ' onnee t i cu t 1'oy who h a s . a t h i r d a r m g r o w i n g o u t of t h e midd le of ius back wil l find himself fairly e q u i p p e d w h e n lie becomes l a rge e n o u g h ! to go o u t in the mcdo.ws and break u p b u m ­ble-bees ' nests.—I H a r p e r ' s ' H a / a r . _ _

' ";

Df:Ti:o:r (.'K.MI : T Sh-',vi.n 1'iri-: ^VolIKs, . E. M. <' vr.v. T^iomuiaoK. --To. those who have n e v e r witnessed it, The . ju'Q- I cess of c e m e n t - p i p e m a n u f a c t u r e . i s : .qui te i n t e r e s t n . ^ : A few m o m e n t s ' j rule by M i c b i g a u \ r , came car f rom t h e [

igB\crnter--^71^i ua*tt. M . l t v w , j ] \iXm\:r

one a l m o s t .--oV ; fore t h e door of1

the above n a m - ] ed os ' t ad) I i,s h-m e n t a t L'ob ' -J 'rumijull ave--.

:7IU

O p r new Oi t o m a n Hrora-le l r i n ; ; hams s id l ing for-s ,-ent finest a s s o r t m e n t ol '-t 'aiin"i

1'ress •( fsod -• t he newest o u t : e x a m i n e --them. (Jonr^ ]H'i" y a i d : \Ve.ha\' te added to o u r g r o c e r y l ine t h e mods ill town".

THIvW & MANN ESTATE, "PLVCK-NEY

'^t.

y^iHBS*"-'^'"' l ' ' t V

k u F t o ^ r e c e h e p a v for - ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ - ^ - 1 ^ ^ ^ • y-ounjr-peoplc mosHyi^pupi ts of ' the Higb School, Ijj^yTffifleasant social 1 pip1

g a t h e r i n g at rrofBtWTiWbX^'It was a s 11 r p r i s e 10 MisN^>rufsU' 4rUryn<)wet 1\. a

lOct-. for whiskev s t r a i g h t

a n d 15 toL'octs for mixed cocktai ls

^3^0^^ ^.¾^¾

iOC

Hiif as Hi

nere

•as

Bo nid pupi l of the H i g h Scho\

a .present

H**

_ y o u like it ." ' ^ a l b o h keepers in o the r . sister

•—^mnrs"Jia-ve a- hab i t ot shoo t ing - at i pup i

- ^ ^ i r v h - i r a t t n T r p T ^ j ^ ' ^ u n "tfiuTijnoli''"? - AT>out forty f r iends .iir^^XLJ^IiXi'S^is-for t h e m w i t h o u t t h e i r consent . W'e sembled ,ye^terday af te rnoon a_

j t o u u i - o t - ^ l i ^ K ,1. Mams, to w i t n e

a m some are intern eh imnevs . sew.<

v>.-

**••&% ?4. :TK

-4e»^kn t^ t j wiKrHheTcrnTay~t re in the"

» t m o s p h e r e of Br igh ton to m a k e m e n

•timid. and~~hence we cannot.» q u i t e

.symplratlii/e wi th those t e n d e r l iear t -

^d ,'taloon keepers . Indeed we a r e in­

cl ined to th ink t h a t a good sized pop-

g u n ' l o a d e d wi th any t h i n g hal f a*

.dangerous as the* whiskey t h a t was

d e a l t out , and backed u p . by a l i t t le

=**n?eTaY~-suasion. ' would have p u t "to

flight the ent i re , i n v a l i d cofps of the

M. S. T. "• -^:.

•_ B.it ,! : ,seriously. t he re were e i - c u m -

stanbes which should h a v e . ' h ^ d ' s o m e

inf luence upon the minds of the sa loon

keepers.* T h e y h a d - j u s t s e n t ' home

from the i r v i l lage the r e m a i n s of a

p r o m i s i n g y o u n g man who after

e v e n i n g ' s debauch a t i lndr place:-

(point il :es (J f s o l i d looking

i m p u r e le.a rn tha t for wells—rrtio-i-s for

d ra ins , T1.-. - S p . r i a ] at tent ion- ' is culled to tlvii- \\ '- 'll oij.>e from 'J to Mu inches in_d i . no o-^. the tTFfTef size I'^Mlig Li vi:*? vXii'iii'gn"- to ad­mi t a m a n .to \01.k in-side, there l iv

' w exi«ensi r in 'excaviit i i 'v.

BICE'S

TEMPERANCE' HOTEL":

( nr 'Hi i^ rc f t ' and Hati-fl S|(*.. ,'

—ttKTfcOIT," MICH.

lllf-Hls, liC ••(•(if.-. 1 iirt.-in.>^ :v\ tn 'flf ' Vi'u iiuik a H|i.vinlty of ilinnnr, *n<i it in alwav* ii-a>!v at 11 oVlm-W »h^r|>

* 'niiir curly <\nd tic sorvi'd | ) rc icpt

FAY Currant RAPES ALIBE8T,

QUARTERS. ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ % • E f ^ J OLD. , v n A L L t ' U « ' U ' ! S A. \ l> 'ft'lBUI-^. M i f f T O D E A L E R S A N D I ' L A I T T E R S . S t o c k F i r s t - * tit*!; f r e e V i u a l a g u e s G E U . S. J O S S I X Y N , Fredoni^j*.-?."

THE CORNER0RU^STflR t h e ' m a r r i a g e of InT Youngest d a u g h t e r . ALuuiio. to vUein .1,—&k4on, at' f . ima^ 1*1 le ques ts bnvught a , tab le fi.ll oi' pres­ents , -and many good wisln;,s for the happiness" of the y o u n g brid"';1 nd g room.

A X N - A l i l i O K . From tin1 lii^iriti 'r.

Miss IVtargarei,- "TTunqjF: 4^ VS lias TTTTl - 1

>.f- i

an

j)on_glilJjie-a^n4fid-^^ meyer and will rt>tMii t h e Iattt-.r's Hce in t h ? ' H a m i l t o n bloek. ' - — -

The propose'! <«• A. H. excurs ion , to Orcha rd Lake o \ e r t h e new Ai r L i r e road will probably be de fe r i ed u n t i l next sp r ing . The w e a t h e r n o w a d a y s is a l i t t le too to ld for sueh t r ips .

Dr. T...;J. Su l l i van is h a v i n g honor s heaped,U]ion h im in a l iberal m a n n e r . W i t h i n a few d a y s he h a s . been an-poin ted division >-urgvo-n to the Mii-h-

-*HffOM--MAMP8fU, ;'-

JEWELRY A XI)

^ ' e . J i ave ju>t f'e< * ived a l a r g e st^ek

i

[.< li'-tdii.-- - ; ; e : i r ' s p r - e p a r a t i o n , i ._<vhie i W e o tfer as low as anv dea le r c m

' i

the i r piaees ot - , , 4 , -, - , - , _ , . , - - , , , , i i g a n ( .entra l r a i l r o a d companv , assist

r e f reshment , had s tumbled upon the , i U l t t o [ ) r # i ) u n s t t . r 1U t h e _ U n i v e r s i t y

ra i l road t r ack and been c rushed to a ; and e x a m i n i n g phys ie ian for the E q u i t -

itaaogled corpse by the pas s ing t r a i n . I a l , I t ' !Jf° i n su rance c o m p a n y . r fh€y k n e w ' t h a t

wi th h u n d r e d s of

y o u n g men c o n g r e g a t e d ' the re t he

t e m p t a t i o n to~~get druuk__Was g r e a t l y

increased: Tliey k n e w t l i a t on the d a y

f • * . ' • •

in ques t ion t h e r e w o u l d be a m u l t i t u d e

.of y o u n g m e n w h o came as ' specta tors ,

m a n y ot whom w e r e acqua in ted w i th

t h « m i l i t i a men , a n d t h a t t h e t e m p t a -

X6 t r ea t , a n d in consequence to g e t

d r u n k , .was g r e a t l y increased by th i s

c i r cums tance . T h e y k n e w t h a t t h e y

w e r e c o m m a n d e d by the S t a t e to keep

tfeeir s i loons closed and forbidden to-

fcetiliqum-; a n d t h a t if t h e y obeyed t h e

l a w a n d the i r saloons were broken open

a n d t W t r p r o p e r t y des t ro j ed th j ' .S ta te

w a s ra»bflsible for_ ail_darn.ftgfis, a n d

kwonId p r o t e c t or - repay them. T h e

Aum tfcat t h e y were in t imida ted is

jaji i M o t e t o t h e i r o w n man l ines s—the

Ipla*. torthey w e r e p romised i m m u n ­

i t y fro* p rosecu t ion is a n insu l t to

t h e i r * # n Common sense.

before t h e m M U I d , c^cu^e t h e ci ' im* on

i t a f ' H h e ' c i r c u n j s t a n c e s " n a m e d

-if ^ • j r w e r e - n o l i o o k w e r e pe r ju re r s

if*** ft i o u b t . f b e edi to r of th i s

f ap t r i t M i ft - p r o h i b i t i o m s i . (a t least

lo t h i tfc»4 pol i t ica l a ccep t ance of t h e

i) , \njk has ' a lways 5 been a friend to

t^hs t a x l a w , v o t i n g for i t in t]he legis-

UhUirt Mnd ' advoca t ing it pe r s i s t en t ly - » < r ' '•. ~- •'- . J l " . : ..:_-.•...' • - - ' --r - - - :

M a n l y Shotwel l . of Concord, Mich­i g a n , a y o u n g m a n who has been de-pr ived oi his hanes ; has come_ to A n n I •:1^i7or^ta-^udy-4e4frgra ph v at P e t e r -*Oft^4elegrriph College, f ie ope ra t e s the ins t rument""by""means of a stick--held be tween tne t ee th . Mr. 8 h o t w e l l is able to wri te , a v e r y leg ib le l e t t e r in th i s m a n n e r and is m a k i n g good" pro­gress in t e l e g r a p h y .

Wo <n> now pri'|)urt'rl tiVfiirninh the in-upl,-uf Pi iukne\- tind i i irrunudii i i ; coiuiti-v wirh tlic t>c»i : qiiiiftruplc silver-uliifi-d w i n ' , nf biittoni prki-H Al!»o a fine uesKrtmi'iit of .J»-:\ c i ry . \

Vest Chains and Guard Chains, ' j Necklaces, Lockets Charms, i

Soljd Gold liiutd and Set Uim,'s, j

Gold- Silver and Mickfe Watches, \ Latest di'-ieiis in j

Eight-day and Thiriyihour: JUadxLJ Full line of lireiM-h iCid'muzzJi.'-lo.idinp- [

Guns, also Revolvers, Ammunition -| and Spor t ing OoodB (ion^rally, ' N |

BARTOX k CAMPKKLL. | West Main t r e e t , P i iuky{4^ Mich igan , i

ApiaT.-ts, Swei.t Ciirn. Pur.!, k in .

(>ur sioci" • i n s i s t s of: 'eache>. . , Tomatoe.-.' S t r a w b e r r i e s .

Cherr ies , Ulnehorrie.s. ( i r een (iagi^Ti C a t s u p . .C'iekies, Hiackberr ies ,

W e w a r r a n t eyerv can to be good ano. ^"esh.

Succo ta sh , Pernr liieans.

W- ',:av , C a n n e d l!eef. 1 >i it 1 Heef. P r u n e s , Ci t ron. Eng l i sh C u r r a n t s , a n d in tact' ' ' ' e r y t h m g keptj.2LiL.f}i:>Ci_lAi^gi'LieeryiLQck UUI-aiul g<vt-oirr prtwtfv

w •e cixusjantly r ece iv ing smal l c o n s i g n m e n t s of wal l pape r , and w o n o w ood_a]*>ortiuent whi 'di w e o t f e r cheap . - W i n d o w shadfes a n d f ix tu res in i-ciVe a i\

a.ll tin1 de-sira-blo'patterns In ' e n l a r g i n g • 'our g roce ry d e p a r t m e n t , we shall no t i n f r i n g e on o u r d r u g a n d

• • - i meJ i e ine stocK, and we suai l in ill., f u t u r e as in. the pas t g ive this- imrtrof 'oTff"

BllSlJIIESSJ.0ISJ4R-SAt£^lllsU1-^^ftt^rtrttf,^- " ~ — ~ ^ — "

SOUTH LYO>T. 'From ! \\o Picket.

T h e cons t ruc t ion t r a i n r a n f rom Pon t ine to South L y o n , a dis tance of 2t> miles in 35 m i n u t e s a n d m a d s t h r e e s tops , hi.-t S a t u r d a y . H o w is i<. t h a t for a n e w r o a d ?

I off*>r for sale 1^ lo-t*,fronting on Mnin .'street paat of_jlo\vell Street , and li lot? on Jiowell South of Main, for h'ucineH.* pur|>osi»f< o n l y . T l n w lotn urn •JiJxlJWfftp-t in Kize, ar very 'desir'nhly loeatfd-rin the renter of the village, »ml will heboid at Tcnt> unable prices, Appiv to

JMV1ES PEARSON. PINCKNEY, MICH. - ^ • _

%>£ OEi, B E E B E ,

UNDERTAKER,

VTX^NTION. • 1 f V(Ml use mv

— 'Mr r -Fe rguspn , t h e i «w~agen t o t t he G. T. Ry. for th i s s t a t ion , is a ve ry -p l e a s a n t g e n t l e m a n in conversa t ion a^id if he is as g e n t l e m a n l y in busi­ness as in society, he will ga in j n a n y j f r i ends h e r e .

AND DKAI.KK IN

FURNITURE.

& LIVER SYRUP

GROCtRTES, AT ^HEELER'S:

Pictiirf; F r aming , I t rpa-r in^ , I 'pl iol . i toring

WK.«T MA'S STKKKT, .

T.n

-RIWCKWET

DKALKRS IK

yon will n o t j i a v e typl ic id or any o the r 1 ' feyc-r: you wil l neve r have it can-

' er. neve]1 die wi th Dropsy,

MICHIGAN : [K';irt ^-^- "i-apoph-xy.^ foV it w ib

THE CIRCULATION. You will never "ha-ve A g u e or Kid-

MARBLE & COLEMAN,\EQMUZE

M r s . GIreig a n d Mrs . W o l t e r had t h e i r c lo thes s to len from t h e l ines j>n M o n d a y e v e n i n g . I t wou ld be a ^ o o d

. T l l t j u r j r w h o w i t h t h e p la in fttct*_ ^ J m n c o for police to show the i r use­fu lness by wttteh-ingottfe for these pejrlcy m i d - n i g h t p a r a d e r s .

C. F . N e w k i r k i& t a k i n g a census of t h e v i l l age a n d n e x t week will "b,c r e a d y to g ive t h e ' e x a c t n u m b e r of / iu r p o p u l a t i o n which h a s been variously, e s t ima ted . , /

A de l ega t ion of o u r pol ice forCe w a i t ­ed [Upon M r s P a t t o n Inst S a t u r d a y hud invi ted h e r to "paek h .e rn i ids and g i t "

—LUMBER, LATH &s SHINGLES,

Yard on H o w e l l S t ree t , no r th of the B r i c k S to re . \

OFFICE AT

ney C o m p l a i n t : you wil l no t have J .

KHEUJs&J^TT&IJL 1 for it d r ives a w a y the u r ic a r id

o u t of the blood,

MY .Omfi-MEmCINES T F i F P T i E ^ ' H A D A V F T i T A ^ 1 Z J a r f > wen.knoAyj] a n d w i l l d o a H

. HKST J A V ^ N T E A ^ W c t s .

j - J 4 VAX TEA,'-f!> cfs.

; aHorxi) T*:A, aocts. 1 • V7.REEN C O F F E E , 12*o t .

; Koa.<t. (Vrtlee. 1 \ t!S and 23 e t s . w

Sa je ra tus . 8 cfcs. B i rd Seed. 10 cts .

i ; :.(>e Tobueeo a t 40 cts .

j \J_ KOc T o b a c c o , a t 30 c t s .

Roya l B a k i n g P o w d e r , P a r e j i ^ B a k -i n g P o w d e r , S p i c e s o j f - a l l k i n d s , / Bakor/s Choj^oiale, S w e e t

loeola te .

/C:»ui)j£s*t!orn, Canned Beef ne tTSiJ inon, Canned T o m f t t w s .

0. A. WHEELER.

,*\

y

HARmVAlvE STORE.

FARMING LANDS FOR SALE.

them and keep hea l t hv . fie.

One hundred and nixty acr«» o^f»rnljn 1

l'inrkncv

p land in ip of Uenoa,iii two Jote, noth im-

roved, 4 m i W froin Howell Hndn na l e s from t te towMhip of cJen'oa,i» two jotB, both im- All of Dennis Meh'an's Medicines wi l l

^ 1 ^- j(K,U .

THE QRAND RAPIDS BiMNEMCOtlEGr

1 Jlox IIS —. Adrlr<»MM Kl'izflhoth Crowl*>v,

— : Howell, Mieh.

be (wind OIL «a l r , a t Wln rhe l lN 4l*iiff f J ^ ^ V - t e r * " 1 " ^ ' 0 nRADIIATf» I KATBR THAS THB »rjrjPI,T, F o r p»r»

w ' * " r ' ( ^ I I O R C J m i r n a l . Ad-ProprirMoiuJiritnd Unpid* -

-.1

N

' ^ " - ;

^

/

• / •

. ^

WJB«|Pr"5?«5 » * * * j » » « a « » « w —W M n i ( l ' M ' XZ^JpS #. •;" !w

I. M . JJ . .-.1 „ . . . .. ' L l l .. .'.,.

BEM JttSCENCE (MF ACTORS

Two of the most popular comedians in London arc Toole, of .the (gaiety, 'and Lionel t r ough , ol the: Ilolborn. They ave both opera boufJers nuw, uud each may c&unt about four notes in his vocal org^n—Toole, perhaps, only three; but 'opera bouffe now-a-days does not demand voices, so let that pass. Both are excellent com­edians, and their names are so val­uable in a "bill of play" that the QiattHgersrdisregarding the fact that they are not singers, press them into (Ott'enbaeh's tuneful tomfoolery; and as those who can sing usually— -do not'act, a sort of dramatic bulalKje 1» established. Soihe time ago the two appeared conjointly in a ' drama in which they wore very ragged and woe be gone costumes, and at the de­sire of eminent artists in Kegent street, they went in their rags to be photographed,. While waiting "be­tween the prate.*," T W e , who is fond of a lark, suggested to his brother comedian to sally out and call on a certainjnutual acquaintance—astuck-up, pompous sort of person, and who would be horribly shocked, at. receiv­ing hi such a garb. Hi-ou^h, who, i

..With a nod and a smile, and with a mildness which W;H like the gentle fall­ing of the Kuns^iine lJuu'ap an-w-rcd;

"Not oi'iuy OWL jjei-uiuil kno\vl>;.l:.u\ sir. The only l:#hl in my [i«j-:sc-im upon tin/ wf^ti.-;' 1 liuve f uiij.*i.l. j'-otn others. 1 was undoubtedly present, at the date of which you speak: but my: extreme- -I might say, my infinitesi­mal---youth at that particular period of time found mc ,so devoid ol' mental power that 1 dare not in your presence. ' sir. .swear that of my own knowledge; I know any(liing about it. 1 am tree to\ confess, sir. that, 1 have no reiueiuber- ' ance thereof whatever."

TIUJ genial eorrugatiou of the face ol'!

.the court was a sign that a [/encral smile would be toleratpl. __ _

as not sU

a confirmed joker. at once assented, and popping on their battered hats, out into the street the pair sJij)pedh

and made for the house of their \vuu_kl-be-swell friend.

"Kat! tat! tat!" went the knocker in it most decided maimer, and in or­der to make it appear that the visit­ors of more than ordinary distinction, they pulled the bell almost out of its peaceful socket. The house resound­ed With its tintinabulatory din.

A neat but flurried housemaid fol­lowed by a boy in buttons, rushed "to, the door with great anxiety of ex-pressioii. At the sight of the two codger-looking men their first impulse was to shut the door in their faces.

"Hey! stop—is Mr. i n?" '"No, he's not: and—we don't

"¥• •

CD •4)

Sam's testimony wi .a Ken.

CIRCULATING

LIBRARY, Books bayed at 5 cents per voir

ume, for 7 days. ,.

CHICAGO

WEEKLY NEWS i /*

H 00 CD CO

L()\r;PRICES 10R GOOD WORK We have now on hand and

stock of fine carriages consequently we shall be crowded to overflowing before spring unless large hales are made. We prefer to SELL. C a l l and view our slock.

in process of construction an unusually large

SYKES & SON, Pinckney. Mich

S Tickets fbr

13 a a

we u u n t open the door to beggars," said the maid. "We've no cold meat here.^— ^Get out, do;" squeaked out the page .from the rear of the maid's crinojme.

"Taxes your pardon^' said Toole in an assumed tone; "you're muLing^ slight mistake my pretty maid.

""We have i himT^-ehiined-in

mportaiit business with

. . . . ^ Softs. - . - - r,o"

- New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be de-vohfj to increasing and improving the library.

For books or further information apply at • , ... _ .

W I N C H E L L ' S D R U G ' STORE,

^ PINCKNEY, M I C H I G A N .

a

3 £ © O- 'H. O-

a » g a> -ft. % o » 3

Brough, giving his tatters a twi^t; "it's awful important

The girl's face wore a dazed aspect, and then said: "Master never sees the likes of you at his house. He ' s most particklcjy- aiii't he, C h a r i e s t

"You must appealing to the page, be making a1 mistake." ~~

-p-^Ohl-n^ -we-ai j^^^e^mdetr-Tonle" with extreme gravity. "tint 14« sor­ry William is out (the christian name * — \

of tile gentleman )7T^irveirf~jrr>r-n4= card about me (pretending to fumble among trisnmgs), but, when he comes in to dinner, just say that his two oousins'froni the workhouse ;is they were passing through Li)inh.n.''

^ - T h a maid stood mclnist, "the but-ton.s"Tet out a v/i Id'" laugh, and two comedians turned hack to photographic st'iidio to see how last plate' had developed. Te/>!e tests that the mind.uf the maul

the the the

pin-will

HELLO, EVERYBODY! I f

.yVeJinvite you to inspect our stock and gefjour prices before making your pur-Chases for~Pirft—arid~Winter. We feel confident that such inspection will •convince: you tha£ \t is for your interest tp trade with us.

AND THE

Pinckney Dispatch FOR

:)P ER Y EAB'I The CHICAGO WEEKLY N E W S ! •

recognized as a paper unsurpassed 1Q all the requirement* of Americas journalism. It stands oonspicuoas amonsr the metropolitan journals of the country as a complete A^vipaper* In the matter of telegraphic serrloe, having the advantage of oonneotion w i t h the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, U h a s a t Us command all the dispatches of t h e Western Associated Press , besides a, rery astenaiye service of Special Tel* egTams from all Important points . A s a Atutpaper It has no superior. I t iLZVfifeifJ£C^r.Ut--JBbXlti«aT-.«>»s>. senting all PoattcBrl "News^ fre« from partisan bias or coloring, and a t s o -lutely without fear or favor as to parties.

I t is , in the fullest sense, a F A M I L T PAPER. Kaon Issue contain* several COMPLETED STOfilES, a SERIAL STORY o f absorbing interest , and a rich variety of condensed notes on Fashions , Art* Industries, Literature, Science, eta., etc. I t s Market Quotations are com* plete, and to be relied upon.

It i s unsurpassed a s an Enterprise ing, Pure and Trustworthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Our s p e c i a l C l u b ­bing Terms briny it w i th in the roach of alL Specimen copies may be s e e s at this offloe.

I V S e n d subscriptions to tbiaofaoo.

UKE SUPimOOlAWSIT C01PMY !,

THE GREAT DULUTH ROUTE! InfHndwl pailin'j? of pteamers from Detroit for

SHUK St,-. Mari* and ntlier Lake Superior porta: I Monday.-. Tirwdav?, Thur?davp Fridavs and Satur-

„: - - ; - - . , davs, 11 P, M. ' : H i •> • , , . . i , . . ' , , . , • , , 7" . ' f'or l/lpvoland, Krie and Buffalo: Sundays, M O D -Uur stock in this department is the larprest ever shown in Pinckney, consisting A&\?, wotinefdavs and Saturdays, at 5 p. m.t msk-of Jamestown Alnacaa, single and double wiftth Cashmeres. Suiting., all wool te*^^^^ f l a n n e l s , etc. OllkS, o a t i n s ahd Velvets to match. - apuli-, Bl-imtirx-k.Manilolmsncl other pointsaorth,

»i>uth ar>(( Wtts*t. Ba iraL'f checked to destitution. For tickifi and other information -apply to J. T.

WHITING, (ien'l A 'ent. Dock and office at Bra­dy A- Co s warehouse, foot of Woodward Avenoe, Detroit. Mich)t.»aD. , -.•&:% JJOMiSTl^BR^ G0OOS1

-Blea-ched and Bw»w*. Sheetings, Q-ittgKams. Shirtings, Uemnis: full 4fne of the celebrated Flint all w-ool Flannels and Cassimeres. Everything.in this depart­ment is new", and at lower prices than ever before.

Full Line Beaver Shawls. Jersey Jackets, Flan-nel Skirts, All WMUJosJej^JftLnr^

Wes, anipfisses, Legglns, Mittens, Etc.

IN-tJNDERWEAR We are discounting all other dealer.*' prices from five.to twenty per cent. Suits

to fit everybody, from the, smallest child to the largest man.

have unclergo^e-ii curious, revolution in regara to tfnrfofty^el-iariicter o rnaster srncc the cousin^-calit^

)f'h er

COULDN'T SWEAR TO IT.

j *

READY-MADE SHIRTS, OVERALLS, JACKET^ LOOK THOSE ALL-WOOL PANTS FOR OMLY $2

THE MOST-EXTENSIVE PURE-BRED LIVE-STOCK ESTAB-LISHMENTtNTHEWOntD.

"wt£,'!S?"

People wishing tli'oir 'I'ootli to look white,- • \ .-e '.TKAH::111:1" daily -at morning, at. uii'lrt-i' it sweetens tin' Uroiith aiui reddens the gums, j:nh;UK'Pr» the lieiiutv of daughter? and none. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT

I happened to -be in court the^other day j u s t as Sam Dunlap wa^ealled to ih'e witnesa-Uox. ^SarfiV testimony

ta dfl with'"events which had years Jbefore, and when for the^other_s_ide_tofik Jip. _

uestionSjTiis evident aim was tQ snow that the witness at the period m question must have been too young to bear a reliable memory: of the events therein occurring. ~ / / J a r r i s was the lawyer—a /stout,

pompous, loud-voiced man/ whose favorite pastime was the brow-beat­ing and hectoring of /witnesses. Wi th a fierce look, and with an ad­monishing motior* of his' r ight fcre

, JM opened his battery Mr. Dunlap,/^ou s^year pos these eventejadrrcivoccurred

W^nty^ea f s ago o.^irV^replJed Dimlap, with a

a untoucjied a^q untroubled ^tfie bluster.

We are now offering the best baryrain.^'in Bkck Silks that caa be-found! ainy-\yhere. ^ e will save you ten,per cen,t on everything UIL this lic^e..

Clytleed&le Horpen, Percher^Q-Noruinn Hor**n.

English Draft Hordes, Coschere, Shetland Ponieit,

llolstein and Devoa Cattle. — —£)ur-xuAtuiu<--T)* l ;t e the tdvsotuyc uf our many yearn-e-xjifcritiace j n hreeding and importinir; Urg* collections; opportunity of comparing different breed?: low price? hevaiife of extent of bceiaesa; and low rare* of transportation. OatalOpie* free.

rreepondence^dHcited. POWELL BROS.,

^PRlN'tiBORO, Crawford Co., IPKyN/ Mention PINCKET VH*V.\TtTr. 8^8

^vVELL,

HERE WE ARE, In our new store, all settled down to~

business, with the largest stock of

F U L L LI3 POIS'TIAC1 ^ r i T T E X S , G L O V E & . S T C , EO^T M E ^ ~

Our trade-in Groceries is large.- and ronitantly increa^HT^T We boy our cof­fees direct from the roasters, and guarantee themJVrsn and'pure. \Ve sell the best 50 cent Too-ever ssold in- the town. Tn^otfrbO cent uacolored. basket fired Jap. Tea: it will please you. W e ^ ^ r f h e highest, ir^irket price for produce. WejvrfH-^airF-T(Tu"Tnonev. ^ T i ' v ^ u ^ Ihankful for past favors, and soliciting a' yori money, continuance nf the same^jwe^remain, Yours res-pectfullv

LAKIN& SYKES.

'KememberiBir/V^hundered Ja r vis, \vith awful /emphasis, "y^u are on your oath. You know the penalty of perjury. '" Yjpu had better not offer here testimony which is not of your own. pergonal knowledge. Now,..aft-swer me, «ir; howoid are you?"

Somewhere about thirty-three, re-plied Sam, afUr amoniem^ fefleetibn.

What do, you mean by that, sir? Don' t you know your exact age?

The witness Nlr^ok ni's head in mild, meek wlcjioe. — — : s —

"What, sir," cried Jarvia, with a _.-Jwither4ftpr4ook upon the witness, and

« triumjphant glance t-oward the jury, "don't you knew your- own age? Dbn :t' you know tne datp of your

WHEAT!/ y

., S\(o.wil! pay_thcJiicheat market priHe for wheat iluitKnle fur milling. ^

POPLAR W0O&-

WE HAVE -JUST RECEIVED A_NEW S T O C K ^ ^ F I X ^ .

DRJJG^ Patent Medicines,

tHLWGXi&S* SUNDRIES, ^ ^ A X D - ^ - ^ -

THE QUESTION IS Are you a Dyapeptio* Have yon Indirection?

Is your Liver alHggiiih; Doec your food trouble yo)ir Does sleep fail to refresh, von* Ie your L - . r . . . • .• -a% . - . , ..-. x , ,, . . . ^.. appetite and eaerjo> gone? ZOPKSVWIII euro you, >> biel\ 40 are nftenuprat pricj^thaf give no chance for competition. >\ e tone.youup. and invtcwme-yoin" whoie ••vsi m. are -receiving, a splendid line of It ie a gentle pnrgatire, acte upon, anil gites strength and energy to the digestive App(\rAtu«. •It_te strongly antl-biliou!', farriefi off all nurplun blle^ tones tJje Liver, gives pound Digestion and apeedy health to the Dynpeptic and the Billiout, Try a 10 < W sample at teaat

JAMES E. DAV|S4 CO., Wholesale Agent?, Detroit, Michigan.

If yni). contemplate buying it will pay you to get our prices,, t a r g e stock of

SEWING MACHINES At prices to suit everybody. We have the

.r

We have- started our l'nlp MU1, and are u n w n pared to buy Poplar Wopd in Iarg«M^*rualUjfm titwH—cut or-standing. Call ajuTaoe

s'

Urt..

^ BIRKEW PirWett, A « c j » , 1JW5

IDE AND NARROWTiBE WAGONS,

>r Vandercook's CelebratedRo^trCarjtH, the Chicago Road Carts. Plows, D. M. Osborue^j&^Co^- BitTtkru, etc., Kalamazoo Vibrator i.

Harrows. A fuiTHne of these.^goods can be seen at y

L^ErKKIHARDS & CO'S,

LINDEN

^fcgente V i a l frd

Ever seen in Pinckney before.. We, have a-Mil line oi'

CANNED mom Purchased before the rise, and propose tA syve Qur.Gushoniers-the benefitoflow pricd*s We ij^o. have a large line of {."ocfeatiouevy, sohie ipf finest Koods in the market; a large stock'of choice brands-of Cigars and Tobacco. Teas a specialty. Try our 50 and 60 ct. teas. If therens-'arrything you need in the drug or grocery line, you can find it at Red Front l>rug arrdhttrocery House of

C. E. HOLLISTER, PINCKNBT, MICH

N. B.~Highest price -paid for But - . ter and Egg:*.

DOTIirYALLSEE? WABBKNCOUNTY, PA.., VILLAOI OF Rsmnnux

J*et»onally appeared before me Hollaed a9t. -4», - who, beingsdaly eworn according-to tip, de­

poses and **v»^ ThaiJie reside* in tne vilSum of Enterprise, Warren Co., Pa.: That for the apacft . of six weeks or more be WM bed-fast, he endured terrible suffering from Rheumatism, aad was not, able to do any work. He had tried all aad everv. remedy be could bear of and had a doctor atteM*" ing him all this time, and WM growing: WQtattU the time, until he was recommendedJ^Ttfriebd to take Wilson's Lightning Remjsd/for Bkeamay tism. This me<Ucti»gavejiitC immediate relieL and performed a ptirfej&e^re in fortr-eignt hoar*. and that he ia noj^-perfacthr free from the dis­ease. ^ ^ ^ • /H< *CTl.lf».

>5M»ffiand" snbecribed before me this ttad day nine, A.. D. W8D. ^ . I. D m u .

Jtatiee of the Peaeei FARRAND, WlLUAMt 4 OOL, AGENTS '

PeWOJt; Mfiltju, . il-U.

i

-V-

- c

>

r

S5T?; -x~ 'iJ&L iifti-hrT.! -•r f« :'» '

'y V***

/- I - — ' - . ,

Tf.—- .> ».«jk. <*m\ .y..**#&':?•«* -r*«»re,»:-'* * " " ^ f

4r~

"r'V ._ 4.

1:^.^^4^^^02^^^- '**

y

NEWS OF THE WEEK. ,—*r»

A MICHIGAN MAN'S LCCK.

Jawpb T. Hal!, of Michigan, has

>• v>l

uvjwv M 4 t „_._,_._ been ap­pointed V a*$i,b66 clerkship lu the War De­barment. Tills, Is the second appointment From Michigan to the classified departmental service under the,new law.

t STEVENS SUSPENDED. Among the other patent and pension attor­

neys who have been suspended bv Secretary Teller from practicing before the interior de-

•!

* • » i » . . r*

k j •

ea, Washington and Detroit A CHANGE.

The following changes have been ordered in the Quartermaster's department of the army: Col. h D. Bingham, relieved, from duty in the department of the Missouri and ordered to San Francisco 1 MaJ. James Gillie, relieved from duty at FortMouroe and ordered to the department of the Missouri.

BOUND TO HAVE IT KNFOKOBD.

Atthe request of Postmaster General Gres­ham, Attorney Genera. Brewster has address­ed a circular to all district attorneys, directing them to cordially co-operate with officers of the postoflLce department in enforcing section 8,894, revised statutes, which.forbids that any letter or circular concerning lotteries shall be carried in the mail. The penalty for violation of the act is a fine not to exceed $500 nor lea* than $100, with cost of prosecution.

4 AN BXPJ-AKA7IOM.

, Justice Bradley delivered the opinion o/the supreme court on the cirjl xigEEr~<34cislon the other day, setting forth the leadjfig point* in

—ttefrdfeisten,-a*d explainio«~th« scope e t t i e Fourteenth Amendment. Bis remarks upon this point may be summed up in the following sentence: "Congress cannot legislate upon subjects within the domain of state legisla­tion." Further in the d%eislon he-say*^''Civil right* acts, such as are guaranteed by the con­stitution against state agression cannot be/im­paired by the wrongful acts of indlvidualajun-supported by state authority in the shape of

-laws, eustOms-oi4udiclaJ or executive proceed­ings. The wrongful act of-an Individual, un-supp6ftedrb7"any such authority, Is simply a

. private wroBg or clime of. that indivHuai, an mvasionof the rights of the lnjursd party, It is true, whether they affect his person, hts prop­erty, or hisjreputatlon, but if not sanctioned in some way by the state, or hot done under its authority, his rights remain in full force and may presumably be vindicated by a resort to the laws of the state for redress. An individ­ual cannot deprive a man of his right to vote, to hold property, to buy and sell, to sue Int he courts, or to be a witness or juror. He may, by force or fraud, Interfere with the en­joyment of a r i g h t i n a particular case; he.may commit assault against the person, pr_cammit murder, or use ruinanly violence at the polls, or slander the good name of a fellow citizen, but Unless protected in these wrongful acts by some shield of state la,w or state authority he cannot destroy or Injure a right. He will only render himself amenable to satisfaction or pun­ishment, and amenable, therefore, to the laws of the state where the wrongful act is commit­ted. If the principles of the interpretation we

—have laid down are correct, as we deem them —to be,IrtFcleaftnat tneTaw fh question'"cannot

be sustained bv any grant of legislative power made to congress by the fourteenth amendment. Of the thirteen amendment, he said, by its own force it abolished,slayery and established free­dom. This amendment Is f notranew profffSF tion of state laws, but an absolute declaration that slavery Tar invo^ntary servitude shalfnot exist In any par t of the United States. 1 keepers and public carriers, by the law of States, so far-aswe are aware, are bound to ex­tend their faculties, and° to furnish proper accommodation to aU unobjectionable persons whcyin-good faith, apply for them. If the laws t.hemRelvcB make any unjust discrimination

-amenable to the prohibitions of the fourteenth amendment Congress has full power to afford a remedy under that amendment and in ac­cordance with Id. When a man has emerged from slavery, and by the aid of deficient legis­lation has shaken off the inseparable concomi­tants of thats'Ute, there must be some stage in the progress of his elevation when he takes r*» tas a mere citizen and ceases to be a special favorite of the laws, and when hie rights as. a citizen or man are to he protected in the ordinary modes by which other meip's fights are protected. There were thousands of free colored people in this country before the abolition of slavery, enjoying all the esscutlal rights of life, liberty and property

_ the same as white cltizeps, yet no one at that Tlme^houghTTCwasanyTuvaslon or their per-sonal status as free men because they were not admitted to all the privileges enjoyed by white" citizens, or because they'were subjected to dis­criminations in the enjoyment of the accommo­dations of inns, public conveyances and places of amusement. Mere discriminations on ac-

—count of race or color were not regarded as a badge of slaverv. If, 6ince"that time, the en­joyment of equal rights iu all these respect3 has become established by /constitutional enact

-ment, It is not by the force cf the thirteenth amendment, which- merely abolished slavery, but by the force of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. "On the whole, we are ot the opinion that uo countenance of authority for thVpassafe of the law In question can.be found in either the thirteenth or fourteenth amend­ment to the Constitution, and no other ground of authority for its passage being suggested, It must necessarily Tje declared void, at least so far as its operations in the seyeraljtate* are ennrerncri." . I

• t'KCLB 8AM WII.I, CAitE fOU UI3 C'lUlPllEX Lieut. Kobbe, stationed at Mount Vernon

bajRteJ^ Alabama, rgpQriMtO-lb£« ar depart-mentthat a white mule which had been atjthat post 45 years was about to be sold, and the"of-ficfTS asked permission to buy him and keep him at their own expense. Ihe petition went through the rceular channels and Gen. Sher­man submitted the case to the secretarv of war-witti the following report: UI have seen that mule, and whether true or false,-the soldiers believe it was left at Big Spring where' the Mount Vernon barracks now are, .at tbe time Gen. Jackson's army cimped tncre about 1819 30. The tradition is that it was once sor rel, but now it Is white from age. The quar­termaster's- department will be chargeable with ingratitude if that nule 'is sold, or the care-or maintenance of it is thrown on the

T

ed, and the others seriously inj

charitable officers of the post. 1 advise'that it be kept In the department, fed and maintain-] aboard,—Three'; ed till death. I think the mule was at Fort Morgan at Mobile Point when I was there In 1S42?' The secretary of war thereupon made the following order: ' lLet this mule be kept and well cared for as long as> lie Uvea*"

r tuca 's UEPORT. Indian Commissioner Price has submitted

his annual report. Price detects considerable improvement in the condition of the^Reu man but there Is still a Rreat work to-^hSaone. He recommends increased appropriations for the erection of training-schools, and says that if anv one thine ls^arore essential than another It Is that ihel^rdTac be taught to work for bis own support. Among other recommendations

Inks a law should be enacted for the pun-!DtX5tT»rWBs~w^d TurhTsn arms or am­

munition u> Indiana.

BB THANKFUL. '-""

President Arthur has issued his,Thanksgiving proclamation, seting apar£ Thursday, Nov. 29, as A day of natkmaTlbflftksglvlng.

BKLV^CNDIR THE BA*.

Upon the report of the Commissioner of Pen­sions the secretary of the Interior has suspend­ed from practice before the Interior department Belva Lopkwood. the f?male lawyer of- Wash­ington and & H. Gelston & Co., pensign At'

torneys also of Washington. Mrs. Lockwood is accused of receiving Illegal fees and with­holding pension money, and Gelston & Co. of filing fraudulent claims.

N E W S N O T E S

ONB UNFORTUNATE'S STOUY.

Helyn Leonard, the young woman who shot and seriously wounded Mrs. Clarence Smith, in New York city several weeks ago, waa COUJ victed of assault in the second degree aud sentenced to the penitentiary for three and a half years. The younarjwoinan became an or­phan earl v, was educated iu a convent iu Cana­da, later was a governess in Cuba, and later still became identified with a wealthy man here, who abandoued her. She charged the abandonment to the influence of the woman whom 6beshot. Then followed arrest, Iniprls-drment, trial, conviction aud sentence.

AN UN'BXl'KCTED LOOP-HOLE.

Suspicions for some time have existed that many Chinese have beeu permitted to laud from Chinese steamers Who under the restric­tions set were not entitled to that privilege. A loophole was discovtred to exist under article 2 of the treaty which permits any Chinaman other than laborers to come to the United States if provided with a certificate issued by the Chinese government Identifying him as en-

?aged in other pursuits than that of laborer, he steamer Bio Janeiro, which arrived at San

Francisco the other day, brought 132 Chinamen for San Francisco, 77 of whom held traders' certificate* issued by of­ficials of the Chinese government Notwith standing the strongest external evidence of their being ignorant Chinese laborers they were all with the^exceptlon of six,-permitted to land. The steamer Coptic, which arrived last month, brouah*. 114 Chinese, 64 of whom held similar certificates issued by otflcials of Chinese on stoma, FuUy 90 per cent vf both lots be­long to the common class of workmen. When that circumstance was called to (the attention of custom house officials, the reply was that they had no power to go back of the ' Chinese government certificate.: .

A P L i A S A J ^ RBCNION.

The 16th annual reunion of the Army of the Tennessee was held in Cleveland, Ohio, a-few days ago. The attendance was large, showing that the patriotism of "the men was deep-seat­ed and sincere. Gen. Sherman as president of the society, made one of his characteristic and tfirllling speeches. The reunion closed with the usual banquet.

AFTBR ONB HUXtiRBD TBAR8.

.'/The celebration of the centennial of the dis­banding of Washington's army was7 celebrated at Newburg, N^Y. October 18. The city was thronged with visitors, and decked out in her gayest attire. A procession tour miles long, paraded the city, aud halted in front of Wash­ington's headquarters, whete the exercise's of the daytool^plaee. Eloquent addresses were de­livered by Senator Bayard and William M. Evarta. A hallelujah cborus was given after the oration by a choir of over 500 voices, after which the great crowd scattered to the_iuusic-of bands.

TUB HERO OF "CI1IC&AMAUGA.''

Gen. James &. Steedman died at his home in Toledo, 0., on the 18th inst of pneumonia, after a protracted illness. The deceased was a promiuent army officer during the war of the rebellion and was made Major-General for con­

tortsbravery at the battle of ChickamaugaT At the time of his death Geu. Steedman held the position of Chief of Police at Toledo. His age was 07.

'•OKLAHOMA" PAVN'B AGAIN ^

The federal grand jury founoTa true bill" against D L. Payne, better known as "Okla­homa Payne," for conspiracy to violate the laws of the United States. Payne says he de­sires a speedy trial and declares that there is no case against him,' as everything in the way of preparation' for entering Indian territory and marching to Oklahoma has been heralded many ways, and that ke invariably notified the -United States attorney arid'a^gCTImTojTnter-fere, if he proposed to, when they reached the state Hue, and not wait till they reached Okla-homa. /

IS ALL GOLD THAT^UTTBRfit. ,

Intense excitement prevails at Lisbon, D. T., over the'discovery of gold. H W. Grlswold, of Chicago, made the discovery on his place near here two months ago. He bad130sauipleB assayed andJbc result showed from $30 to $250 per ton. The matter was kept quiet until Griswold had secured all the land in the vicin­ity. There Is great excitement in that part of the country. Crowds ar« leaving for the scene of the discovery.

JflEKIOUS ACCIDENT. . ^

, A platform crowded with spectators watch-ing the 6crub raceB at Harvard, on'the Charles river, broke xlQSC&_ Several persons »were se­riously injured, having legs aud arms broken. Most of the injured are Harvard men. A student named Mead, cf South Bostun, class of '82, had his skull fractured. , The crews were gemnf TnloTTheToTthe start. About 150 stu-dents had crowded to tmrfront of tho-two/bal' conies which stand out from the river front of the Harvard boat-house, about an equal num­ber on each balcony. All were pressing for­ward to 6ee the "race, when both balconies gave way. precipitating many into the river, while maBy others standing on the lower bal-cflny were pinned down and bruised by the fall of the upper, balcony upon tnem. Fortu-

»; not justify the running of separate coaches to accommodate Negroes in accordance with re­cent civil rights decision.' He says; "We can now make colored men take the seats we de­sire." The Governor replies that the difficul­ty involves the peace of society. There is but one remedy, that is, to provide coaches for each color, l i t sincerely regrets that the road will not do what seem* reasonable, and what other trunk lines iu Texas have done.

A U'J IUR BXl'LODES.

A boiler exploded at the pump factory at Belpre. Ohio and nine persons were Injured, four of whom will probably die. (>, LagraiH' •lied lu an hour. Ctias. Cranston, James Hutch­inson, Geo. Gurlosh, Frank Brookhartand Wlil Howell were severely burned. Geo. a leg broken in two places.

clergyman first with a chisel and then with a revolver, and afterward attempted to throw him ou the rails.

they were justified In bringing in their verdict. The1 jury then again retired, and returnedTtr half an hour with a verdict of "manslaught­er." Andrews was at once placed on trial for shooting with intent to kill Constable Cuddy, while the latter was arresting him a few min-

: J&es alter the shoatlnjcof Mironey

nately there was but half a tide, so that"those"-Jrttirrts head mashed. In who fell into the river escaped with a wetting. As quickly as possible the upper platform was raised atd several men were released iu a more or less injured condition and carried into tbe boatThou^ :

OPPOSED TO HQWARPv-

Lake City that Sumner-Howard, Speakerof t; l a s t Mich igan H o u s e , w a s t o he. gprtoiivfted Chief Justice of Utah, the members[•- of the Salt Lake bar, numbering thirty, held X meet­ing and passed resolutions oppostngythe noml nation. Howard was formerly L>o1te'i States District Attorney of Utah. li%.4\ position when John-B. Lee was convicted and executed, One of 1he chief movers was a Mor­mon .church attorney. . *

THROUGH A nr.IDOE.

A train due at Glens Falls, N. Y., from Albany, went through the bridge 'over Glens Falls, a feeder to Cbamplaln ~Canal, eighty rods north of Fort Edward. Tht engine cross­ed the bridge, but the baggage and passenger cars went down into the W4teri_and are atqtal "WfeckT~~A1iout Twenty - -" passengers' ~j»Sere*

'" ktH-

1N THE BANP^TFAVOR.

In the suit of th>M^skegon, MicB,, Nati0n»l bank agalns e Northwestern lnutual'Hfe in-surance^corapany of Milwaukee for tbe re-cojwryof $20,000 insurance oil the life 01 Erwin

'Comttock, formerly cashier of the bank, the jury rendered a Verdict of $22,905 for the bank. Thilnsurancecompanysoagfitto prove that Comstock was an habitual drunkard aud that his death was caused by his own act.

A 4 i8<JUlB"BIPLO«J05.

The people of Kingston,yPa., were startled the other afternbon,by a loud explosion. The Excelsior-^uibfactofy-b^doeon torn to pieces and eight children employed there blown out with the flying timber* In every direction. No one appears to know the exact cause of the ex-

Elosion, but it la believed that there had been iirnlng wood lnjihc stare, and a? sparkblown1

out of the stove the injured on^ the explosion.

fed a keg of powder. Five of died within a few hours after

RAILROADS AXD CIVIL RIO HTS. ~

A Galveston, Texas, dispatch- says: Vlce-PrettdentHbxle of the International RaUroad baa written to Gov. Ireland that business will

H 1 T N O F N E W * . Gov.-elect. Hoadley has gone to Europe to

recuperate. A peasant named James Yyarelof has ju6t

died at Odessa, Kussl.i, aged 147 years. His son is still alive at the age of 112. He has a grandson of b6, aud u great graudson of 40 years.

The Board of Health of Boston, Mass , has placed measles on Its list of dtscasCB'to be re­ported to '.he board of householders and physi­cians. '

MilleT ha iLL Daniel GaVlshon-'of Stulton, Pa., caused the arrest of his wife 0.. a charge of stealing money from him. He wants her sent to the peniten­tiary.

Philadelphia has night schools for working women where they are taught such things as will bo most useful tb'theui iu their every dav life. , '

The largest black bear in the Central Park managerie New York City, was captured near Lake Superior.

Lord Lorne shipped two buffalos from the plains to his place in Scotland before leaving Canada..

Standard silver dollars coined for the week ending Oct. 20, 1519,057,

Yellow fever Is still£aginj Hermostllo, Mexico, from Panama.

I raging at Sqyamas and The fever was" broughT

OUDDBN GOES UXDBK. Business circles of Cleveland, 0., arc greatly

excited over the failure of John N. GTtddeu, Secretary of the Republic Iron Company.. The company has filed in court a claim against him for upwards of $111,000, on which lie eoniessed iudgment As security the com­pany holds his stock, tbe market value of which is about 1250,000, but it is understood that con­siderable of. this la pledged for other debts, and quest ions, of prionty of claims are likely to arise. Mr. Glidden 6tated to an Associated Press reporter that bis failure is solely attribu­table to shrinkage of values in legitimate Iron

uslnecs. HU indebtedness to toe company is for ore'purchased on his own account and sold to other parties, and for transportation. He says that in a year and a half he leftover $300,-000 from this cause. He will call a meeting of creditors and ask an extension of time. Glld-den's embarrassment will not effect the Repub­lic Iron Company, whose capital stock is 12,-500,000, and which owns -perhaps the most valuable mining property In America, nor will v . It affect the firm of Gjddden & Manning, wjjjsk l n t Q € district court at Lincoln, Neh does a strictly commission business and has -£5*-*—•'««• « ' K ^ m c . » » „ A » < » I ~ . - - H I debts.

CHARLIl EOSS HEARD FROM.

A young man at Portland, Maine, claims to be the missing Charlie Ross. He Bays he was kept in a dark room four years and subsequent­ly taken to Brazil.

WHAT KILLID THB SHIEP*-

For the past few weeks sheep in large num­bers have been dying in a mysterious manner in the vicinity of Dayton, O, H. C, Kiefaber, an extensive wool grower of that city has made-a thorough investigation of the affair. He found the cause of death to be a worm about an inch long and one-third of an inch *hick, with two horns similar to a tobacco worm. The Insect Inserts itself at the base of the sheep's nose and works its way to a vital point In the head. One of them was soaked twenty-four hours In coal oil, and when taken [out was as Ively as evi r

"\ A D.ETROITKR IN TROUBLE.

The trial in Toronto, -Ont., ..of Charles An­drews alias Charles Morgan,the Detroit CMich) gambler, for, the shooting of Maroney on the 7th of August last, during H. quarrel about a drluk, resulted iu a vefdfet of wilful murder,, with a recommendation to mercy. tJudge Gait asked them to retire to re-consider'their ver-dict,fbecause there was nothing to show that the act was premeditated. The jury said the difficulty had been with them as to the malice aforethought, but thought from the evidence

THE FAT WOMAN'S DEATH.

It is stated that Mrs. Moses, of. Detroit, the fat woman who was found dead iu bed in Baltimore was in an advanced stage of preg­nancy, having been enekntc for at leAst five months back. .The annouPccTm'irrof this fact has given rise to the utterahce 67 not a few snsplclonsas to th j indirect cause of the wom-an^s^ieatAT--Mr8,^Mes<H-waa-JbBrtedia Mount Olive cemetery iu Baltimore. The corpse was carried downTtitrs In a piece of canvass and placed in a coffin ln the'lower ball and thence caaried te-the-undertakerU wagon. bv__LJ palk bearers attached to the museum. Thecoll in of black walnut, was six feet three feet two inches deep, wide.

four Inches long, and three feet

C R I M E . — A FATHER'S CHIME,

There is great excitement in tbe little town of Newcbmerstownr Ohio, over a frightiul trag­edy which occurred about ten miles north-ea^t of that place, All that is known at, the pres­ent time is that. Alfred Flnzcr .murdered Ms wife and three children, and then terminated the. fearful tragedy by putting an a id to his own miserable existence. Finzer resided in Frier's Cree Valley, and when last seen wai very despondent because the doctor had advis­ed him to quit work on account of ill-health/ He seemed much worrlp.tabfmt. M«T>uruIv.—A neighbor named Nelshaum visited tki; home of Finzer,and found the doors, locked' and the curtains down. After aummojwlng neighbors the door was fuiced open,,..when a horrible siaht met theirgaze. On^'bed in one corner of the room lay tbe dead"'body of Mrs. Finzer with her throat cut f Mm car to ear, while by her side was the youngest child c.oldin _dCathr

a little lay the

crib cot on1

two oldest the east side of/the room children with-their heads crushed in, and near thejnorth,Window of the room lav Mr. Finzer, with th^^ide of his face toru-,o"ff by the dis­charge of a gun. The mother and child on the bed^w,ere lying as if asleep, both being covered Up with quilts': 11 is supposed that brooding-

~~S report from the East havdrrgTeHnr!rteTr-Satt:%^ derang t^-FinzeT^frnrrntrramrthat:.• while his wife aud children were--ahjepiDg he murdered them antl then killed himself, as there is no, evidence in the room that there was a scuttle. The man­ner in which the muriterous father killed him­self is certainly diabolical. By his side was an

_ _ _ ' 4ner or the stock. He must have loaded the barreLand held 6n'c end In the flame of a lamp that st aud the other in his face, and helc ploded fro^n heat/ and blew

«1 m It ex-

:ams out. AVJ

colored, was on his

'

^ / UBl'WAS Whil/Alfred Goj

way to/the Criminal Court, of New Orleans, in charge t^jQfflcer .DomlnickTo^ receive a life

for the mnrder of Policeman John last April, the eldest son of Cofiey.aged

. istcyped'ui) behind uossett, who was hand-cuffed. a t - liwi^jart^and—Contatr streets, -and-shot him iu the head. GoVsett died in a few minutes, and the deputy sheriff in charge of the murderer immediately arrested Coffey.

F O R E I G N A F F A I K & . O'DOXXELL'S CASS.

^Actiui: under order* from President Arthur to make inquiries regarding O'Donnell's claim to American citizenship, Mr. Hoppin, secretary of tue AmerLcan legation, visited the prisoner, who suspected Hoppin to be aBritlsh detective, and.gave him no-aati&factfc*. ^Donneil^s counsel, Sullivan, however, gave positive in­formation that his client was a citiaen of the United States. It is stated that the prospects of-aeqtttttal are very good.

• A YOVXOtMASi'S EXPLOITS.

- The trial at Paris of Cochota, the young ar­chitect, for the attempted murder of an Eng-lHh clergyman on the French Noithi.-j IT railway. showed that the prisoner had fought several duels, had been imprisoned for a jewel rob­bery, and had borrowed money in all direc­tions. He admitted that he traveled by the ex­press almost nightly, in order to steal luggage, valises «*H p n - « . ..» p n . .«« B | ^ t «-j, tH ^ y ,sflj)&

..went Into the buffe cation proved that t

on. Theprose-risoncr attacked the

Guilford county, Jtforth Carolina, within a few weeks.

By the capsizing of a boat at Vlnevard Haven Mass., fodr sailors were drowned.

The oldest teacher in New Haveu Is Sarah Wilson, a Negress T7 years old, who has boeu at it for 60 years.

The Jennie MeGraw Flske will ease will com to trial November 8 at Ithaca.

George Francis Train is in ecitacy over the Democratic victory in Ohio, andis^angry be­cause he cannot find a word to rhyme with Hoadley.to M'hom he wishes to extend poetic offering. ,

Charlie Ross' father is indignant because newspaperschrouiele hi* movements. He says the utmost secrecy j s necessary to success In hts search for the lost boy. " 1

Peter Small,*a horse thief ln the Belvldere, N. J., jail, has not eaten a morsel since Octo­ber 10, and shows no harmful eflects from the fast.

Kavanaugh, Smith aud Hanlan, Irish inform era, have arrived a t Calcutta ln the role of groorof.

Thirty wells ln the Alleghcay field have stop-, ped flowing. This probably foretoken* the collapse of the New York field.

The. pension bureau continues to over-haul pension erooks.

Indians m bands of eight or ten are raiding Sonora, Mex. The natives are in great fear. —Chic ago colored cltte«as protest against the

Property in Annapolla, Md., valued at $45,000 was destroyed b? fire the other day. Twp per­sons were burned to death.

Patrick Egan, the Irish agitator and late treasurer of tbe Irish land league, has filed

oln, Neb., his in­tentions of becoming an American citizen. He will locate and engage in buying grain in Lin­coln. He expects his family in April or May.

The steallilg of a hog in Maeon,. Ga. resulted In the death of two Negroes.

Four persons were unirdered at a disreput­able dance hi lrenvet, Col.

Fred. Williams has been convicted of the murder of Thomas Skobin near-Medford, Wis., iu September, 1882, upon purely circum-stantial evidence.

Queen Ylctoria wants to soDd the--Marquis of Lorne to India as viceroy* but It i^doubtfui-if the cabinet will consent.

Until _the_gonclusion of O'Donnell's trial, Mrs. Carey, wife of the Informer, is to receive £4 10s, for herself and family.

The Commercial Gazette of Pittsburgh, Pa., has a $100,000 libel suit on hand.

Dewey, the celebrated forger, who was ar-•ted lu San Francisco as he was about to

sail for China, is now in the hands of Boston officials.

The wife of John Russell Young, American minister to Chiaay^lled in Paris recently. Mrs. Young was a niece of the late Gov. Jewell of Connectieat

Of late Chinamen who come to this country bring women with them whom thwy claim as their wives As the authorities here have no way of disproving the marriage, the celestials get in.

"Old line" Democrats of Massachusetts re-pudlate Butler. ' —

Order has been completely restored In Port TI Prince During the recent massacre 1,500

lives were lost, and property damaged to the extent of $4,000,000.

Eight postmasters in various localities volun aEjo. Among the Laramie Boome-

rily rerieucd a. few days umber was Bi!l Nye of the

raug. A number of pension agents are .being sus­

pended for improper practices. There are 5,000 hot springs lu Yellowstone

Park. . Dr. John E. Mathers, of Sandusky, 0., has

confessed thAt-jtez^ntJcgdDr^-Gordoa in vacant house on pretense of visiting a patient, robbed him and extorted a check for $5Wfrom him. He also says he he had planned to ab­duct Gordon's child.

Kansas City,~Ho.; have Switchmen of ed a secret organization, but deny any tion of striking.

The Czar has reeeh demned nihilist, who complains of the

fonn-inten-

- a — C O T P

terrible treatment to which tlte prisoners are suhject^d, and the inhumanity of the prison officials.

Abbott, placed'on the Massachusetts dera-. ocratic ticke^instend of Prince, for lieutenant governor, alsti declines.

Gen. Pfyor, O'Donnell's counsel, beleives the murderer will have a fair trial. : A^brokee railo»t%eLottisviHe cfe Nashvtrhr Afr Lime railroad caused serious iujurv to 37 persons^and_..the. death of oue. " >.

Wormloy, the colored restauranteur at Washington, Is worth about 1100,000.

Henry Ward B e e ch cf "say s lie Ts" t h 0 r 0 ug h 1 y i n love with the'northwest, aud nothing on his trip so Impressed him as the enormous extent of territory in this country.

Postmaster. General Gresham is afraid there is nothing in the law that authorizes him to stop the mail matter of pension swindlers. • Buffalo BUI Is to go ss guide- fora party of

~T?ngTTsTiTiiint.fr Au- ti«. ^x«kv iuoiiutains for $5,000for the trip

The treasury department police askea the banks of the country to send i n the, counter­feit money they had captured in the last year, and are surprised Lu flud tons ofit'PomlngTn every day. • , ~~Col. Carey who lia^idiki^t' »f >1LR Wuridngr ton monument^ea»alt wiJl-os-flnfsh«eVhy-De­cember, 1884. Thus far it has cost $940,000. " 'The Insurance statistics show that $700,000 a year is about the ajferago. damage caused by the careless usejof-Tnatches.

.taniesBirdsall, cbusin of Cyrus W. Field, . ud blrwife, after a married lift-, of 65 y.'ara, >lfcd recently and were Jtiurled in one grave.

Ku Klux trials are in progiess in Georgia. Three children of Mr. Ighus, of Elkhom,

Manitoba, the eldest a girl of 12 summers,were drowned before the eyes of their mother who stood upon the bank.

_..Lieut. Gar.lingi.onanswersHazen'souestions concerning his (Garlington's) ^ rc f l c expedi­tion, and says if the answers are not satisfac-tory he will demand a court of-inauiry

— Tii*t-t^*tliHony4n4^e-case ef-the-€ity of Nm Qrlaann vo, Myfft Clank QtAntf etmtaiws •avi 3,200,000 words, and weighs over 200 pounds The services of two, men are required to /6uen and 6hut the boo k.

The new two-cent stamp is pronounced a ser-vlve imitation of the English penny stamp. .--A-fljYehch inventor has utilized Jme power of a mountain stream ek'ht miles distant to sup­ply electricity for 110 Edison lantfps at Grenoble, the connection being made bv/nne/wlru.

The-41b»fy of €ten.-SaTn;/fIouston, number­ing some 475 volumes, haa been presented to the Houston normal institute, at Huntsvllle, Tex. r

Professor OrcoB, head and front of the Ohio geological survey( /«iys the find of anthracite coal near Akron Us nothing but one of the thin sheets of mineral pitch which has been mis­taken for coa/a great many hundred times.

&ince,thq/tfli on matrhrawaa, tlv tb July tne

increasei 18,000./

Postmaster

Tmportation of foreign matches has d/from ff|000 gross ol boxes per day to

General Gresham is thinking

•?>

^1 ~—T"~

I . V L * ^ ,

oveij/a project whereby transient papers which "•""' v h\]i partially prepared .may.,, ba. tobe.

ded in instead of destroying them as now. Over 300 children havp dlfd of diphtheila In

civil rights decialou. Rev. "J. W. Polk favora adheseion to that partv which would" give tbe colored race Its rlgbt^^'even if it ran the devil's ticket or Ben Butler 's."

Dr. G. Fayette Taylor, of New York, has been awarded $20,000 damages against the elevated railroad company because it ran trains past a house he had rented for hospital pur-DOIti .

In 22 Ohio counties where the Republicans had 51,199 votes and the Democrats 78,233, tbe prohibition amendment -received 00,841. In these counties about 9,700 men fwho voted for the Democratic ticket also voted for the consti­tutional amendment.

It Is estimated that the government loses $250 on every Chinese mall from San Francisco~ by fraud practiced by Chinese in this coun­try.

Tan Moltke, the great German general, celebrated his 83 blrthaav anniversary recent­ly. " '' ..

Belva A. Lockwood, the* female lawyer, has addressed a letter to Chief Justice Coleridge asking him to use his influence to secure the admission of women to the bar in England,

David Adams, a miser of Washington county » JL_Y„ was found deaTTthe other day. He starved himself t6 death. Fifteen thnusaud dollars were found in the house.

AlfRusaians In the civil and military service oLBulgarla have been dismissed.

A fUnoTtrtoDe raised for the benefit o F t b e " family of the late Gen. Steedman cf Toledo. Friends throughout the country are invited to contribute. Money sent to G. W., Fuller of Toladawill be promptly acknowledged.

Gov. Foster of Ohio, hiis issued a proclama­tion declaring the judicial amendment adopt­ed.

A righteous j udgc Ju Q eorijia4..lets t h t i e a L . m condemmittott-ott the Ku-Klux oulraaes. Eicht Ku-Klux were convicted in the Banks county court, and sentenced to tdx years' im­prisonment. Xhlfi la the first conviction ever secured ln Georgia

The express agent at Atlantic, -few- wan r e liev«d of $10,000 the other night. ^ . / '

Th© M o d e l - o f W o m a n k i f i d

\V^8 tho sub jec t of M g r . s C a p ^ r a sor- ' ruqn iu St . Pau l s R o m a n Ca tho l ic church , N e w York . T h e (jrcat p ro la te said:

: : 0 ^ t t t ^ o e t r m f r ^ P ^ e V o t r o i r W t h e ^ - -

Blessed Vi rg in m e e t s w i t h BO runch o p - / pos i t i on f rom the .fact t h a t th i s doc t r i ne / is especial ly p rec ious to Ca tho l i c s . W h y , / ttrra soTthu^VirgrD herself exp la ina : ' H e / t h a t is m i g h t y h a t h d o n e t o m e g i ^ a t / t h i n g s . ' T h e s e w e r e insp i red words ,

h Uictated by t h e H o l y Ghos t . W h y w a s she to be ca l l ed blessedP W h a t g r e a t e "tilings cou ld even God Himsej f d o i her , t h a n he has done? Gifted as no m o r t a l before o r s ince , -has been , ^ r -can be; tho very Son of God dwe l l ing in her , p a r t a k i n g of h e r o w n n a t u r e ; admi t t ed to a^TTmorr_with;DeiTy -asy^n-t i m a t e as t h a t ' of soUl a n d body—What g r a c e could exceed hers? C a n t h e r e be any m o r e s a c r e d t h i n g on e a r t h / than t h e u n i o n ' o f m o t h e r a n d ' c h i l d ? li is so +nt imato t h a t t h e l a t t e r p a r t a k e s / even ex te rna l ly of the n a t u r e of the i b r n i e r . S o me pe r sons a re shocked a t th( / words M o t h e r of God. because t hey ,will not look closely a t d o g m a t i c t r u t h s . They-th ink of Chr i s t on ly as 11 m a m a n d jnet; as t h e verj- God. I t w a s t h e / v e r v t i ( which M a r ^ - b o r e r - a m i Ibe^eforo ? n e c a n n o t poss ib ly be tejrajed M h e r the M o t h e r of God. A t n o p g m e n the h o l d e r of a .d ign i ty is tmttljed ^with t h e h o n o r jwtoBgjpg to t h a t d l g n y ^ rMmtfi was r a ' s ed to the h ighes t i\ t u e of the son she bore . be t h e M o t h e r of God b y ^ n e _ - ^ ^ ^ . of m a r v e l l o u s v i r t u e s . J / N o a n $ i f « 5 5 . _ c o m p a r e w i t h her , anU it was n o won­d e r t h a t one sa lute*1xer wi th t h e worlds," 'Ha i l , full of gracjgl1 / V i r g m i ^ w A s - t h e -^ n g h t c s t j ew e l >h he r c r p w n f t h o n h« -niTTlty.; The , 'JlicariiajtH3n t r e m b l e d in.

_ ._J°^*; - l i s r l o ^ l v an* t h e h a n d m a i d ot t h e

i t u n t o m e a c c o r d i n g to t hy

tho ba l an swer . Lo rd , *v

be p ra i s ed tor w o m a n , t h e com p a m o n of m a n t h r o u g h life. T h e do/nest ic life w h e r e she s h i n e * / ;tle t h o u g h t of. I n these days , w o m e n a sp i r e to w h a t t hey a r e P S M M B L I t o ttiill w o m a n 'a rifrhia.1 tn^LrT o^ZtiEK* whoi ly mascu l ine , e m p l o y m e n t s m u c h m o r e Miited to m a n , to t h e ignorinff of he p r o p er du t i e s of w o m a n , we ask , c a n such a w o m a n ever r e s e m b l e M a r y tho M o t h o r of God ? W o m a n ' s sphe re is h o m o — n e a r to God a n d far f rom t h e wor ld . P u r i t y , humi l i ty , r e t i r e m e n t should c h a r a c t e r i z e h e r — t h e v e r y oppo­s i te of w h a t njon m o s t a d m i r e n o w . God forbid t h a t y o u Ca tho l i c s shou ld ever adop t , s u c h baneful ideas . B r i n g u p y o u r g i r l s to i m i t a t e t h e b lessed Vi rg in ; m a k e t h e m t h e d a u g h t e r s , of O u r L a d y , t h a t imbued w i th h e r v i r t ue s t h a t m a y g o for th as l igh ts to bless m a n ­k ind: T h e sa in t s g o n e hence a r e s t i l l nnft wjf.h 11a In hft»>r» B n ^ ; 0 T 0 — f h o y

have power to help us. Bui who among them has so much power to do «0 as Mary? Woman can never be attract tire until she copies her sublime ex-amnlfi. , Whit men mould um, *iaU the

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V

woman he knows to bo, like Mary in aU. thujoveliness of purity and virtue.*

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PECK'S BAD BOY AND HIS PA.

T h e £ o y T r i e s t o P l a y P r o d i g a l S O D , a n d I n s t e a d of F a t t e d Calf , h e

g e t s K i c k e d b y L o a d e d O a l f S k i n .

" H o l l o , go t b a c k aga in , navo y o u ? " sa id thu g r o c e r y t u a u ' t o the bad boy, as h o ' c a m e in the s to re lookjng t i red , wi th hid c lo thes woiled, a n d a g e n e r a l a p p e a r -

l u l c e of having been s leep ing in'freighL e a r s wi th ca t t l e " Y o u r })a told m e he expected you, h a d

m u c h t h e y cj ay t ry to t e ach us t h e beau­ties of such s tor ies , they do n o t expec t UH to t r y to i m i t a t e t hem. W h e n I g o t o Ch icago after this I shal l g o in a p a r l o r car , wi th l unch enough to las t me,' a n d a r e t u r n t icket . I don t u n d e r s t a n d it at all. N o w I d i d n ' t d o half t he m e a n ti l ings in Ch icago t h a t t he P rod iga l son of old did in tho fur off coun t ry , a n d yet he g o t taffy when he g o t h o m e , a n d X go t m y sp ine broke . It m a y be all r ig id , bu t t h e y d o t h i n g s differently in the .old c o u n t r y , you E n o w . "

r u n a w a y to r I " ^ * u n d e r s t a n d the k ind of a Prod i -good "and tha t""yo"u"might no t c o m e £ u I s o n v o u a™,"Traid t h e g r o c e r y m a n ,

1 as he s p r i n k l e d the iioor from a wash basin, p r e p a r a t o r y t o t h e s e m i - a n n u a l

\JL.I Carbo-Jines.

The winter Wast is stern and cold, Yet 6uiuioer has its harvest gold; And the balaesliitad that ever was seen [ Can l>e covered well with Carboline

back. W h e r e y o u beenP1 ' " C h i c a g o , " sa id t h e boy, as ho took

ou t a toad s t abbe r knife a n d p roceeded to t a k e the u l s t e r off a s m o k e d h e r r i n g . " B e e n p l ay ing P rod iga l Son, in two ac ts . B u t t imes h a v e c h a n g e d s ince t h a t y o u n g fellow in the B^ble w e n t of on a t e a r and c a m e baok a n d tho old folks kil led a y o u n g cow for h im to ea t , and fell on his sh i r t co l la r a n d cried down t h e back of his neck . T h e y d o n ' t receive p rod iga l sons t h a t w a y i n , o u r w a r d , — T h e y till a p r o d i g a l s o n V c o a t Mioy till a p rod ign tai ls full of boots* a n d he c a n ' t find cold vea l e n o u g h in thej^houso to m a k e , a sandwich .

" I t h o u g h t y o u r folks wore p ious . and wou ld be inc l ined to ove r look any ­t h i n g , " s a id t h e grocery m a n , a s he cha rged the h e r r i n g and c r a c k e r s to the bad boy ' s fa ther . " Y o u d o n ' t m o a n to tell m e they won t b a c k on t h e t e a c h i n g s of t h e good book, and w a r m e d you r j a c k e t r *

" Y o u have gues sed it the first t i m e , " said tho boy. " T h i s p r o d i g a l son-bum

Tiess-fr s l rTightrm-1ire0rTrtrut-nt--pTi tice its a dead fa i lure . You see a t S u n ­day-school the lesson was a b o u t t h e p rod iga l son" a n d t h e min i s t e r to ld us al l abou t how the boy took a l l t he m o n e y he c o u l d sc rape u p a n d w e n t a w a y to a d i s tan t c o u n t r y a n d p a i n t e d tho t o w n s red, a n d spen t his m o n e y l ike a coun­t r y m a n Ht a circu55, a n d how he t o o k ' i n all the s ights , a n d g o t b r o k e , a n d g o t h u n g r y and took a job a t t h e ' s tock ya rds feeding p igs , and- he w a s so h u n ­g ry he used to he lp the p igs e a t the i r ra t ions , and tonally he t h o u g h t of his home, whe re t h e y hstV^pi^T-and-fre wen t homo expec t ing to bo lired out , but his p a was t ickled to-aee . h in i , a n d s e t u p a free l unch of calf on t h e ha l t s u e u , a n d h u g g e d thB boy, a n d m a d e h i m feel bul ly . When-we-ge t h o m e p a a n d m a t a l k e d about t h e lesson, a n d p a said it was one of the m o s t t o u c h i n g t h i n g s he ever l i e a raTand told m e to think" o f it," and it would do m e good. Wel l , tho m o r e I tDOughtroMt the m o r e I felb l ike

s w e e p i n g out , " y o u have g o t even wi th y o u r p a uefore this , for his o u t r a g e o u s t r e a t m e n t . T h a t is, m ind you, I d o n ' t s u g g e s t a n y t h i n g for you to p lay on h im, but f rom w h a t I k n o w of you , t h e sc -jc^atniiijevfineil up before now. Am I r igh t P".

" W e l l I shou ld r e m a r k . A n y pe r son who t h i n k s I c a n n o t r e s e n t such a n in­sult , m a k e s a m i s t a k e as to the s o r t of a p rod iga l son I a m . W e h a d c o m p a n y a t d i a n e r to-day , a n d p a is a l w a y s in his e l e m e n t wfien we h a v e c o m p a n y . H e p r ides himself on his ca rv ing . We had a roas t of beef, and before it we n t

Havens hav« been euccesalully used instead of'carrier pigeons at (Joblentr. on the Kbine.

I>r. W. li. Smith, GKAFTOX, MASS., Bays: '•I have derived benefit from UHIDI; brown's JrouTJitteTs for a low state of bluol."

Tho Chinese exclusion law has given an im­pulse to Japanese emigration to California.

t r y ing t h e p rod iga l bus iness on, a n d I tnld rny c h u m a b o u t it, a n d he sa id I r ; h a d n ' t had any v a c a t i o n a n d ho wojtrTd go off p rod iga l i ng with m o if I wou ld go , a n d we cou ld see t h e c o u n t r y , a n d h i v e a good t ime, a r j d c o m e back a n d be received With open a r m s . Wel t w e go t a i r ou r m o n e y toge the r , and a b r a k e m a n on a f re ight t ra in, t h a t -goes ' to p u j e l m r c h , - C S T R F

on to t h e t ab le 1 look the steel t h a t pa s h a r p e n s thexaTving knife on, a n d m a d e two holes r i gh t t h r o u g h t h e roas t , and then I t ook a r awhide wh ip t h a t p a bas t ­ed m e w i th once , c u t i t yn t w o , a n d r u n pieces of j a w h i d e in the holes of beef. P a b e g a n c a r v i n g wi th-a-smi le , - a n d a sked the min is te r if he w o u l d have his beef r a r e , o r an out-sido piece. Lit• >vas

,g_ .gently on- th»~ .cavviug knife, when th6 knife . s t ruck tha r a w h i d e a n d it w o u l d n ' t g o any fur ther , P a smiled a n d sa id he

guessed he h a d s t ruck a b a r b e d wiro fence, a n d he t u r n e d the r o a s t a r o u n d j and c u t aga in , and ho s t r u c k t h e ' r a w ­hide. T h o minister! d r u m m e d with h i s fork a n d spoke to nia and said 'we h a d a sp lend id m e e t i n g W e d n e s d a y n i g h t , ' a n d m a said it w a s perfect ly go rgeous , a n d p a b e g a n to persp i re and t u r n red in tins face, and-hesa id ' s ' ome 'words t h a t would sound be t te r in a b rewery , and he t r i e d to g o r g e off s o m e m e a t , b u t it w o u l d n ' t come , and^ t io minis 'B ro the r , you seem/ to be havia

"key a n d a r p a n ' o v t l n i e with t h a t r oa s t , ' and t h a t macle/pa m a d a n d he sa id he could c a r v e his own m e a t w i t h o u t any sky pi lo t ' s / fn ter ferenge, a n d m a said, ' W h y , pX, you shou ld not be i m p u d e n t , '

l is ter said, i£[ a m o n -

ALLEN'S 1UNG BALSAM!

k GOOD FAMILY REMEDY! T H A T W I L L C U R E

Coughs, Colds, Croup, C 0 N

Dr. Merdlth, Daa-tlst, of Chicago w u thought to be In the last ittftgei of con­sumption and W H In­duced by his friends t* try Allen's Lung Bal­aam aft** the formula

, wac 'hpwja him. We bare bis letter that It at onoe cured his. cough and that he wai able to resume his practice.

s

v eremtatt Wrtirhtfit Marion county, W.Va. writes us that his w *e had pulm nary 001 sumption andwas pro­nounced Incurable by their physic an, when, the u»e of Allen's laing- Halnam onHrnly cured her. l i e writes that he and his neigh­bor think It the best medicine in the world.

CONSUMPTION. Wm C). IMgges, mer­

chant, Ot' BOWliBK Green. Va., writes April 4, IdSl, that he wants us to know that the Lung HpJsam has cured his mother of consumption,after the physician had given her up as incurable. l i e Bays othprs know­ing her case have tak­en the Balsam and been cured. He thinks all so -afflicted should give it a trial.

P T I 0 N

Wm, A. Graham & Co,, wholesale drug­gists, 25»nesviile, Ohio, write us of the cure of Mathlus Freeman, a well-kownullizen who had been afflicted with Bronchitis In its worst-form for twelve vears The Lung Balsam cured him as It has cured many others of Bronchitis.

tha t / so ld h im t h a t piece of work o x , a n d hff'wnt.t.hp boof out to t h o .ki tchen and

^ e c o m p a n y ato cold l iver . T h e gi r l set t h o . m e a t in the ice chest , a n d p r e t t y soon t w e n t d o w n cel lar , ' c a u s e 1 d i d n ' t

his wife s ings ' in o u r c h o i r . he hid us in the caboose, a n d \yh w e n t to Ch icago , 0 m y b u t we hadfa good time.. I nev-

like cold liver, and pul led ou t tho r a w hide, a m i I had all the fa t t ed calf I wanted , and I gave tho res t to t h a t l ame d o g you see me have he re a spel l ago . O, a boy can g e t ' e n o u g h to ea t if he has g o t any o r ig ina l i t y , abou t h im. I th ink if pa -would show a christ ian-

Allen's Lung Balsam is your hope. It has been tried by thousands .such as'you, who have been cured. _ Many in their gratitude have given their name* to us, that suffering humanitycan 'rea>l their evi­dence and believe. "

It is Harmless TO the Most Delicate Child! It'Conttnna no Opium in any For>nt~~

- i — ii

An Icdif tHi tnian Has p a t e n t e d a mole -t r ap , f f

Recommended by P H Y S I C I A N S . M I N I S T E U S and Nu><tsKa. in fact by everybody-WHO has givon it. -n. good trial, IT NEvitu F A I L S TO Bitixu ItfeLiKV.

A s a n E x p e c t o r a n t i t h a s n o I C q u a l

W h e r e to see the Grea t T r o t t e r s of N e w

tfork. Cincinnati TimefrStar.

No two m e n in A m e r i c a h a v e h a d more exper ience with tine t r o t t i n g s tock, a n d none a re bet ter j u d g e s t h a t Ca lv in M. Pr ies t , of t he New York C l u b Sta­bles, 28th s t ree t n e a r Fif th a v e n u e and j D a n Mace, of the Excelaior S tab le s , Wes t 59th s t ree t , New York , t h e c h a m ­pion doub le - t eam dr iver of t h e Uni ted S t a t e s . Both of these g e n t l e m e n say, t h a t for painful a i lmen t s in horses , such as cu t s , bruises , swel l ings , lumeness , stiffness. St. J a c o b s Oil is supe r io r to a n y t h i n g they h a v e ever used o r h e a r d of. T h i s is a lso the op in ion of Prof. Dav id R o b a r g e , t he c e l e b r a t e d horse -shoer of the me t ropo l i s , a n d t h o u s a n d s of s tock-owners t h r o u g h o u t t h e coun­try. As a pa in -cu re for m a n a n d beas t 1 Sv. J a c o b s Oil h a s n o ^ q u a l . M r . P r i e s t reci tes tho case of a va luab l e t r o t t e r , so

{stiff f rom yheunia t i sm t h a t h e cou ld n o t m o v e an inch. H y o n e t h o r o u g h app l i ­ca t ion of St. J a c o b s Oil a t n igh t , t he a n i m a l was comple t e ly cu red , anil was fit tor t h e r ace - t r ack , t he nex t day .

Thursday,"^ovenroer b,ts to be officially pro-claimed as Thanksgiving Day iu Canada.

We are now hearing of the marvelous strides made by the iron hor&e into Montana. Multi­tudes are flocking that way: and right here the CHICAGO & NOKTII-WESTSHX RAILWAY comes in and oilefs two distinct route* to that country—one-via Cntmcil Bluffs, .Ogdeu and Dillon," and the other via St.' Paul, Bismarck cMd the Northern Pacific Railroad. By either route theJNoKTH-WESTERN lumishes Palace sUeepin^ Cars and its own magnldcent Dining Cars. . •

A kind husband and a numerous father-is the epitaph now popular in Utah.

I m p o r t a n t . When you visit or leave New York City save

Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and Stop at the Grand' Union Hotel opposite (Jrand Central Depot.

Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one mil­lion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator, restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stage? and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the brand Union Hotel than -at any other first-class hotel in the city. ^ ^ ^ ^

The amount of money invested in cattle in j yyjQmini: Territory is over jjQii,UOO,000.',

FLOKEXCB, GA.—Dr. W. B. Pratber safs, "Brown's Iron Bitters have given eatisfact ion in every Inetnncp t Vfnvo krmq-n it VSPJ%

dhecorrWnpr t i ip t h i r ^ i n m g r t S 0 H H ? r a t f r 1 l t E 1 ^

H f i N E Y 'S CARBOLIC SALVE

The DaKola lauds set apart for educational purposes are valued at $82,0OOv0pO

^ (

THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY

FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures

IIHEUMATISM, N e u r a l g i a ,

Sciat ica, Lumbago, B A C K A C H E .

I j

HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT,

QUINSY, SWELLINGS, S P R A I N * ,

Sorenm, Cuts, Brakes, FROSTBITES,

B U B X S , S C A L D S , And allolher bodily acbet

and pains.

FIFTTCENTSABOTTLL Sold by all Druggist* and

Dealers. Directions in 11 languages. g

The Charles A. Vogeler Co. to I. VOGiUtp. * C04

B«lUnor% B&, C.8. At

C A T A R R H , E«-Y« Cream Balm

HAY-FEVER ELY BROTHERS Oweso N.Y.

when applied by the finger into tbe costrlls will be absorbed, ef« feotti>llr')e»csa»etBith« head or catarrhjU rtr us causing healthy se­cretions. I^jnlsy«ln-fluDstlon, protects t h e membrane of th" nas­al pa»aK*e from addt-tlonalcolds, complete* ly heais tbe sores and res'ores taste and smelt. A few appli­cations relieve. A thorough treatment will positively cure. Agreeable to use. Send.. _ for.-Circular. l*rice 50cents by mall or at drnggUts.

In chronic dyspep­sia and liver com* plalnt.and Inchronlc COB Btipa a n d o t b e r u i t • • l i

eases ^ j*:i:c(Jra Stomach •• * oeyondau coruparv son i he best remedy that can be taken. A s a means of re­storing i be strength and vita energy of ./ pt-iFOrs who are' iTrillhy under/-the celiljiiintfffleets of X ri T ; i n t .dl's o rtf e rs; "" this staBflora vege-taMiKic^fKC'rcrt i»--' e<^'fef t-eol y ,*r a»

S T O M A C ' l ^ ?r~ ^.equaled.

I: f-1--. •.. -fcr— , » '•>

druggl«ta an gener flea era.

'spirit, und w e a r s l ippers w h e n he kicks would do a n v l h i n s TT

-ei"-8ftM^m©fteyv(vithcr tho w a y it ditlr

with us W y ^ a t a b o u t t w e n t y t i m e s a "day, tho- fir^t two days , a n d t h e n ou r a p p e t i t e s / e t t u s , because wo d i d n ' t

T h e first two have a n y m o r e m o p c y . n i g h t ^ w o slept in a two sh i l l ing ]od£in<j

the t h i rd n igh t WQ w a l k e d nr^jiind, antl the four th n i g h t we slept

the police s ta t ion? W h e n o u r m o n e y was 'gone, lialf t he fun w a s g o n e a fellow can w a l k a r o a n d ^ U h r m o r i c y s i iu his pocke t , ho f e ^ 3 l s ^ ^ r e " v e n ~ ' i l lie d o n ' t w a n t to buy-flrnythinp', bu t w h e n the m o n e y i^^gom;, he feels had , and wan t s J iH5 i iy lo ts of th ings . W e wait-epVirwo days for ou r b r a k e i n a n , anti

"when we g o t on his t r a i n ho p u t u s in a cutt le car , a n d it was vilou 1 t r a d e d m y co l l a r -bu t t o i r fo r a pos t a l ca rd , a n d wrote to pa t h a t t ho p.rodigal would p u t in a n a p p e a r a n c e a t n ine p . m . , a n d for h im to p r e p a r e to fall on m y neck , anoVj to send down fo t h o m e a t m a r k e t for a hind q u a r t e r of Ta t t ed calf, ahU have p len ty of g r a v y . Y o u w o u l d n ' t believe it, but t h e r e Aras n o c a r r i a g e at t ho de-pot , a B ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ^ 1 ^ w a l k h o m e . I OiMddkwfe over looked t h a t , i f t h e r e h a d

lathing t o e a t w h e n I g o t t o the ^hnt—ttiere—wasnH—enough

forx " i c a n a r y b i rd . - P a w a s there , however , a n d I was j u s t g o i n g t o

^ o W ^ o T O ~ i n y _ n e c 1 t ^ o r ^ m _ i ^ ^ e t " T m l:o j — weep, w h e n h e g r a b b e d i t wi th his

h a n d and cTHne n e a r t w i s t i n g it 0$, and then he t u rned m e armmrTirmT'began to p lay t h e bass d r u m on m y c lo thes wi th his feet. 1 n e v e r w a s so a n n o y e d in all m y life, honest ly . I t was n o t t h e k ind of t r e a t m e n t I h a d a r i g h t to expec t , after they had t o ld m e a b o u t the p rod i ­g a l t o n of anc ien t t in ier . A s qu ick as

> ^ A X * < » l d x a t c h m y b r e a t h I asked pa .^w «»WAk« t h o u g h t the p rod iga l son of the

lid h'aVc t h o u g h t if his p a had i»4Tn w h e n h e c a m e h o m e , find

w h a t k i n d of a s to ry it wou ld have m a d e , if it had to ld abou t t h e old m a n t a k i n g h im by the t\wk and k i c k l u g

me, 1 wouiu tlo any tiling to m a k e p l ea san t for him, bu t when a m a n wears out h u n t i n g boots on hK> o w n d e a r l i t t le P r o d i g a l . 1 th ink tho, i««2djjgal is ap t ge t h a r d . D o n ' t y o u P " —^4ie grocery-man ar t»»t ted t l i a t per ­haps the boy w a s l igh t , j i n i i he ra ised such a. d u s t sweep ing ou t t h a t the boy coughed , took a few peaches oiYlhe top of a baske t , a n d wen t out whis t l ing ,

tome ,aga in , from a foreign s h o r e / '

HEN-R&S ^ CA R B OL IC SALVE-CUItESJiRtflSES.i

JfEtfliirs CARBOLIC SAL VE YtlEALS PIMPLES.

IiENHTS CARBOLIC S A LV E CURES Pltmr.—^

HENRY'S CARBOLIC SAL VE HEALS CUTS.

ASK FOR HEXR Y S AND TAKE N€ OTHER .

To c m * a sore throat, nargle with l'lso's Cure fur Consumption. 'J.'>cents..

Bismarck thinks ftladstone and has a healthy mind.

is cold-blooJed

A c o u g h or cold t a k e n be tween now and G h r i s t a m s f r equen t ly las ts all win­ter . T h i s is c e r t a i n l y t h e case- wi th peop le JV-ho h a v e w e a k lungs . - T h e mos t conven i en t , r e l i ab le a n d inexpen­sive r e m e d y is Johnson's Agoclyne Lini­ment. I t is to be used i n t e r n a l l y and e x t e r n a l l y .

R o c h e s t e r h a s $2,000,000 invented i n t h e c lo th ing t r a d e .

I L a s t w i n t e r w e ' w a r n e d o u r aga ins t buy ing the large p a c k s o fwor th r less h o r s e a n d ca t t l e p o w d e r s , a n d as, i t is now t ime to begin to use t h e m , / w e aga in u r g e t h e m no t to t h r o w Away the i r m o n e y . Sherida7^-s Powders a r e s t r i c t l y Jpnm, b u t wo know, of nia Qther.s t h a t a re . ' /

d~ " G f o v . cr i t ie .

I5utler is. a p rac t i s ed Bibl ica l

HAY FEVEK. 1 was aniioted for twentv vears with Hay-Fever. I usecf Ely's Cream Balm with favorable resulfsr/{mcl can recommend it to uH.—ROKEUT W./ TOW.N^HY, (ex-Mayor) Elizabeth, N. J. y ~ ^ -

The most Powerful Healing ever Discoyered.

HENRYS CARBOLIC

CURES SORES. ^ . - " ' "

_MENLnZRjOARR{lLIQ S"XLVR Ah-

tt €(K

SALV&

LAYSIWRN&-

Began lift 12 ijoarrngt »r^»f tk» noma of

WOMAFS ERIEND, JRMthout'ptin'cry.simply on the good^word.

of those who have used'lt. it lias made Xrienti; in every-"State in tlio Union. '

*y 2 fOT A C O I E A I X , But a pentle and sure remedy for all tho*-^ complaints which destroy tbo freshness ur;' beauty, waste tlie'stren«th, mar the h a r t ' ness and usefulness of many G I B U S A^li HO>LE3i .

, S ' l tU ST AIL DF.COdL<Tt.

.Tejlixonii'.i'or oar Tainphlcton

'Diseases of Woizien and Children Pint gratit. T.YCTJ Vnmin »!»ovc 15 )0ikri of igt, etpcciiu, Mctbun, should ri'&d tiwm. AtMroii

R. PENGELLY & CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. (XT' All ietten marked pri'-ats kreravd t>T Cr. F«»t«Uj*nIy

Wfiolesale T T * -

APER S T A T I O X E E Y D E A L E R S

tOppositt SlltL4gan k.xcliiitiKe.j TUCH.

jmcrttHEiMieit tutors WM Importers of

W I S l & L i p R S , Dist i l le rs o f ^ o u r b o n a n d Kye Wh 1 slcies.

67 4; 69 Jefferson Ave. near Cass St, DETROIT. MICH. Wboleeale Depot tor Mumm & Cu.'s CbnnipHffrio ami

IU'MTH Cllt K<1«(> Ti)Mif.

JOSEPH Gl L L O n S FJ

STEEL PENS

Jil LT^E 3TETT RICH BLOOD. Atid w i l l colinp}2teljr c h a n g e t h e "blood In t h e e n t i r e s y s t e m i n t h r e e m o u t h s . A n y pcr« •ion v.-ho ;wlll t a k o 1 P i l l e a c h n i g h t f r o m 1 t o 1 3 w e e k s , m a y b e r e s t o r e d t o souncr h»r .Uh, i f s u c h a thing: bo p o s s i b l e . F o r c u r i n g F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s t h e s e P i l l s h a v e n o < ;ri:-.i. P h y s i c i a n s u s e t h e m i n t h e i r p r a c t i c e . S o l d e v e r y w h e r e , o r s e n t b y m a i l for u i , , : / l : Uer-stainpj*. Sond f o r c i r c u l a r . I . S. J O H N S O N & CO., B O S T O N , M A S S .

SOLD BY ALL^EALERSTJfwucHoirrTHE W O R LD GOLDVEOALPARIS E X P 0 S I T I 0 N - I S 7 a .

ralld Vatenu? then write to ore upoo T U O S . W. S F K A t t l P .

^ HON, SI West I " • ~ as St,. Detroit, Mich., Attorney*

'atent Causes. KutaLilishetl venra. Senrt-for pamphlet, rree. T^HIiSin

>'etira)i'ia,Intitn'!)iiUis*' I'M-""1? K";"rn'1[,fim iipiiie and Lnmo Ejt ^.

CROUP, ASTHMA, BRDNCHITIS. J O H N S O ^ A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T will instan­taneously relieve these tcrriWediseas4'*,and will positively cure nine cases out o' ten. Information thai wUl .aye many iivtfs awit^freftrtiy maU. i'ou t tielaj a moujenV. Prevention is better than cure.

f For Inlrrnal and Ex~ te-ial £ V ) , L'L'K*:3

.LV f.iiiips. mep.lj'np .it thiT T.unps, Chronic Hoarsened, ITai'kinp Coimh. Whooping Couph, 'iii---nio ni;<rrl)q?n. Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troulite*. Disease* of the

h.iid every wliuru. Sgndfjr pamphletr" I S. ITOKS'SQX SZ CO.. BOSTUS, 21*SS.

JOHMSOY1?^ ANODYNE LINIMENT

An Kn^lishVeterinan-Siirpeonsnd'Chemlst. row travvttns- tn thK mfintr^ «>•» ttnvt trtftt of the Ili-rsp nnd Cuttie Powder* «n!j hqre arg worthier trn ivr—Ht *ftv*-th»rt-Sher<tlatrt Condition pev-.v ••» ar^ ib<o:utely v'ire and immense'* < ••'.••:>..••>. .*:. :1,::1..- r.ti crn-fh will niak-' Jul to I '*.:.; :•• . . •'.'c; 0:7 .vli'.'sv, or seiit r.v ir •

•.y!tke SJrerMsn's Cor.i!';*i r Porter.*. Dose, i te.tjp'r. • '*ttt r-stauips. L .S. .1O'".VSLJN .- Ct>, l ios ios , Miss ,

Ertiptions^arnLiftalifftiant. fovursare conquer­ed ami cured" b/Samaritan Nervine. $1 50.

Lf>^k O u t F o r F r a u d s ! Tho sfirtiino "Koimh on Corns" Is mad*1 on

M. B, .WaUt' i>'j8>H>rtotar »i,"Km>wlton kai»") uml ha Inushinu'i'iicoof tirnun onlnuols. 1;'JC. & 25c.Bottles T

bim all over tho r o o m ins tead of fa l l i ag on his n e c k and weep ing , a n d g iv ing b im a vea l pot p i e . rii said he r u n n i n g a n y old b a c k n u m b o r p r o d i g a l sons, a m j j i e t h o u g h t his w a y tho best, a n d h e s e n t m e t o bed w i t h o u t a n y s u p ­pe r , T h a t se t t les t h e p r o d i g a l bus iness wi th H e n n e r y . Sojnore fa t ted ealf for H a n k , if you p lease , 1 1 a n d t h e boy g o t u p ' a n d shook t h e h e r r i n g p e e l i n g s oft his l a p .

" W e l l , how d id y o u r c h u m come p u t ? " a s k e d the g r o c e r y m a n wi th m u c h in te res t s

J.Umtrftry Complaints cured by '

/i'or Dyspepsia Indigestion

xrty<fTNc; , lrr i t i i t . l fm, inuimin»i i ion all Klrtnny nnri *ss cnu-l'uUiti." f l .

Depression of Spirits ^ ^ /and General Debility In their Various forms; also as \ v a s n ' i - i & preventive against Fever and Asme.ajid other. i&?

termittent Fevers, the "Ferro-Phosphor«ted KHxer of Callsaya," made by Caswell Ilarnrd \ Co., New York, ana sold by all Druggists, is tho best tonic, and for patients recovering from fever or other lckness.lt has no equal. - , DON"l' DIB IN TIIK HOU8K. "Koagn on Rats cleana out rats»mice. flies, roaches, ked-buA*. 15c

LADDSS «fe children's* boots 4b shoes cannot ran over If Lyon's Patent Heel Stlffeners are u e d . SKINNY MKN. "Weil's Health Kenower" restore* health and vigor, cures Dtapepsla.Impotence, V.—

Chartered]*? the State of Texas with a Capital of 125,000 THE GREATEST OFFER

EVER MODE December 1-th, i)«!\>,

Cut this out. It will not appear

T R T E

THE FOLLOWING

OIVKX AWAY 1 —

!>r n responsible publishinp house. In orvler to secure UIO.00U-subscribers tliis year we shall on

distribute tun('HK our subserlbers* tSft.lW wvirtb of l ranilu.Tiu-i l u i w of whWh wr>» numtionoU in thin futvoniiu'iiient, Ovw-

HOOP PA^n, I'oo CASH. TWO ritBMU'.MS OV .*2,i0 EACH

FOl'B HOMKS IN TKX.iS Ol'

F T T E t . SiNNV S o r n t is a largo S pause is column semi-monthly paper devot !e<1 to the Interests of the Farm and Fireside. U 1» acknowledged to Jhe one of tbe wry best papers of Its kind in the United States. The

r.A.LBHMAyy, 8ollcltor of Patenta, Washing on, D

Alphabet of fSigns, furrespondonce simple and secret. Fifteen •»c. strimpa A. K. Munroe, >". T. LOVERS

FREE? lt>/ rrfum mnit. fun i»p»»i)i>im ood,T't STew TtailofW.vMt^iti of

Dress Cuttiujy XOOP«" c» to, t.ucmmul, O, +Rfl A week in your own town. Terms and $ooutflt iPOO fTee^A^^es*rH:HaUewA^<v..tt^rt4a.nd-Mftta Y f l U N ( i MfcN l e a r rf telegTupny here and we wlh i v w n u m k l , < n v e ^ q u i a sanation, Clrcuiars free. • T —«"" •"""givefyou asi ipa

ValtmlUie Broa.. Jaaosvuto, Wl>. S 7 2 * weet.-*Li a day at home easily uitui*. totttiy * * *• onttitfree. Agdrgss l'TueitCo..Aut:u>ca.Maine. A O K X T 8 w A K T E D for the Best and K»<te(t " Belling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices redddetf ,« per cent. N A T . PrBUEHixn <'o.. Philadelphia. Pa S ^ l f t S ^ f l P e r day a thotue. Sample w~ur.th.fS tree, »* / m +c\t A c j d r c 9 a ^tinson A fo . . Pdrtiand.Mair.e.

W . N. 1J.~l». 4 4 .

•J

subscription pricets only f 1 per year, and every subscriber is guaran teed toTucelvo a premium in our distribution on December Ufth.-Send *1 and get a certificate. Tnero are no blanks. The distribution will take place the date tnentiotuHt. There will be no postpunenieiit;

lone? trtklng subscrlptitms for our iv'e handsome premiums or allow

Lay the Axe 16Q-AC4HW B \C« ,

BL£«. \NT $0^0 IM.WO. Parlor Organs, Watthes, Noveltlos,

. iTousoholrt Artli'les, Kto. , .„ .» ,„_„, . , •. ,«^ f o r ful. part e n h m too our ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ S g . d ^

^ Aadres, Ft'KS'v S0FTH P R I X T I X O Co., Brdwnwood. Texas

A fi- F1 W'I'M areeoinlng mo

liberal CASH commission, Otve^ag agent took 51_»iit>8oribers in '.' hours. We want agents everywhere. Outfit and

ium lisL

" 0 , " h e h a s n ' t c o m e o u t ye t , H o is itt t he l o o k u p , " s a id tho boy. " H i s m a p u t t h e pol ice o n t o h im, a n d w h e n he *how.tfd u p they r u n h i m i n t o t h e po l ice s t a t ion f o r & tHbtflp. I t h i n k wo -hewo »>dth d e m o n s t r a t e d m a t e d o c s y ^ n o t p rod iga l business ,

t h a t agreo

and

th i s cli-wi th t he

howeTer

Any person who will cut oiiHtaa advertisement ana send us Kour Subscrthers and 94 will rece ive ' the paper one year and a certincalo. For two subscribers we will grvo a set of sUver-plated Teaspoons.

. Last year 45.000 persons were arrested I D ] Paris, and only 6,0CC women were included in this sum total - -

An Invaluable Btrengthener for the nerves^ j muscles and digestive organs, producing strength and appetite is Brown's Iron Bit-

Xw%, — ^ — i — • / ' • — * * . , ,

Tennessee claims to bo the «econd State in the Union in the posseasiparof thoroughbred cattle. S- , '

Warn, Weary, and Wretched. ."As weak as arcat" is an expressron frequently used by debilitated

SufTerers who are trying to tell how forlorn thev feel. It is an incorrect ex­pression, for a cat is one of the most agile and vigorous animals in exist­ence. It would-be more correct to say, "as weak as a limp, old rag," for that gives the idea of utter inability to hold one's self up. The weary per> son whoieels thus is generally worn, worried, woeful, and wretched. ^T

Sometimes it is a case of overwork, and sometimes of impjerfect nour­ishment The blood in the system of a person who is "as weak as a rag" is in

l i wretchedly thin condition. • It needs iron, to imparfrichness, redness, and strength* This is to be had by. taking BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, the only safe and proper preparation of iroipiir^nn^Tio^ powerful tonics. ThephysicJan and tbetiruggist can tell the worn and weary how valuable a remedy BRO\V|^S'1>ON BITTERS has been found in actual cvery-tky use. ^..- ~ K-~

If yon would destroy the can* kering worm. For any exter­nal pain, sore, wound or lame* ness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI­MENT. It penetrates all mas* cle and flesh to the rery bone, expelling all inflammation, soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part as no other Unim "* t over did or can. So 3atth % i * experience of two generattons of sufferers, and io will you sa/ when yoa tare tried the " Mastang.^

rj

—

• —

,_:—

*&& Z&m

10 •

.»:,'«, i i

-— - -

/

mm • •*£?-?•'fc

•f**'*!*WE"

. > . v ~ . . . 4 ;^p:ror *Wt.> '"* ' ^ " '

IS : # '

i i / .

* ' >• •

"ST

- XT" » * — - ^ . v W > . ' . ,

, SMASH, DOWN GO THE PRICES AGAIN! THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF OUR BUSINESS 1S.HST PASSED.

OUR SALES FOR THAT TIME HAVE FAR EXCEEDED OUR EXPECTATIONS! • . • •

• * • * - >

)'

/

THIE SUCCESS OF OTJIR BTJSI3STDBSS IS A.^SXJ^^X>-

C X X X X X X X 2 0 C C X D C e a 3 C X £ * X 2 O C O C C X I £ ^ ^ :OOOC>?X30

' *

Tell the secret of our success-. I n untieiptttioii of the arr ival of the K A I L K O A l * . when .JJOCULS can he sbld for less money, we h ive

MARKED OUR G9ODS DOWN AGAIN,

Unti l we have them lower than -thev were ever heard of hefore in this county."' Some say we are selling «ro«als :rt less ' than they cost ay. This is not so.

BUT WE BOUGHT THEM WAY DOWN 1 THIS IS THK AND WILL SELL THEM ACCORDINGLY. -BOffT BUY WITHOUT GETTING OUR PRICES.

11 ROYAL OAK," The best heat ing s tovrnnjthe world. W e "" h a v e n full line of a

IT WILL PAY YOU TWENTY-FIYE TO FIFTY PER CENT. SHERMAN S. JEWCTT I COS Cook Stoves, -acknowledged to he the i>est made stoves n+tt-nufaetured.

BROWN & COLLIER, PlftCKNEY, MICH.

FOE THE REM

OIIRLSTIAN BROWN,

MA:CKSMITH <a

Also look out for

All kinds of riretinH" vyork, and general

repairiuy, imlmlmg

. H0BS1 "WE STILL OIFIFER

TEEPLE & CADWELL'S EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS!

W e wish>-tTal] your at tention to ou r In rift and elegant stock of Boots and bhoes^Vhich is well assorted and comprise- fill the latest and choicest st.vles

are made. In Ladies Shoes, we are showing: ' American Kids, button and lace, Curaco'a Kids, button and lace, t r e n c h Kids, button, Riohaehe Hand-.sewed. buttof Oil Goat, button Pehb!.-' Uoat, button.

-th-am. button, Calf, huttn/l and lacj •American Kids, polish patent leather tips, e t c , e t / . e

JHENIS YtollrPa I0YS' BOOTS. W e have a large stock of thelkjtffnson & Bur tenshaw, .pinpree «fc Smith and Snedfco'r & Kathayvjiy Haj>#fi ade Hnotywhich m l L b a ^ o l d che^p-.

MIS8S?f& CHILDREN'S JSH0E& A large assortment of the best makesfo select i ron

^

CHELL'S

UG STORE -¾ .->

^- -

VShop-haek of Mau-ii'.s lJlouk! PIXCKNKTT

D. D. .MALLORY & CO. \\ tHji^nlc Ilrahus in

(AiSTKKS AM) FUKKIftV FKF»™ triTs.

Detroit, Mich.

BARTON & CAMPBELL, DEALERS IK

JEWELRY SILVER — 4

A large line of Rubber^ojrdr}^ received. IF I N E~ T O iLET GOODS, CIGARS, 1Ve invite everyone to call" and 0 as to quali ty, style* and«priej

ne our goods, and guarantee satisfaction

/ ' -v *tf. B. UOFF.

jthTTartun l iuo of Druggis t s ' Sundries. Our line of P a t e n t Medicines is very Complete. ' Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. Prices ... as low as can be made, by any house in Livingston .County. Your '*•

pa t ronage will be kindly appreciated. Call aqd see us.

JEROME WINCHELL.

WP are now prepared to furnish the peoploof Pinckn^y ajul siirrouhrtrnjjciujntry with the l>ost quadruple silver plated ware, at bottom prices.— Alsofl fine assortment of .Jewelry,

Vest Chains and Guard Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, Charms,

Solid Gold BAHII and Set Rings,

Gold Silver and Nickle Watches, Latest (lcptgtfn In

Eight-day and Thirty-hour Clocks* Full line of breech and muzzle-loading

Guns, also Revolvers, Ammunition und Sporting (loods Generally.

BARTON & CAMPBELL, Wjcst Vain treet, Pinckney, Michig-aiu

BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. I onYi for aaw ltf lo-ts fronting on'Main Street

oast of lloweltStreet, and 6 lota on Howell South of \Ialn, for ntnlneftH purposes only. Fheae lota are 24xl£J feet in sizes ***" very deairahlv located In

-—. . . . T}|1>v i tg ( ami will W^uhl ~

;-•' M

tl

~^r^?x ^ • < -~-i

th* onnhlc price*. App4y"t6

dAMES PEARSON,.***•' -^.MiGM.

T ytr-

- • * . M i / ^ "

:'--i" -7T*

*5titt*«. '*^«««w««